Kilmaine Saints
($15 advance/$20 day of show)“Many bands songs are based on the same formula of fast-paced energetic instrumentation with powerful vocals but the Kilmaine Saints just do it better than the vast majority.” London Celtic Punk
“Many bands songs are based on the same formula of fast-paced energetic instrumentation with powerful vocals but the Kilmaine Saints just do it better than the vast majority.” London Celtic Punk
“A smoky tenor that exudes confidence and authority… & a smooth command of the difficult finger-picking style …weaves his own tunes flawlessly together with folk-revival classics” – New Haven Advocate
“One quick listen to Florida native Leon Majcen and you know he is an old soul. His haunting storytelling and smokey vocals are helping to usher in the new class of country singers in Nashville.” — All Country News
“A smoky tenor that exudes confidence and authority… & a smooth command of the difficult finger-picking style …weaves his own tunes flawlessly together with folk-revival classics” – New Haven Advocate
“…the magic that happens when two individually great talents set aside solo pursuits and side musician work long enough to construct something familiar yet original on their common ground.” — No Depression
The Davisson Brothers are a genre-blurring mountain rock band formed in Clarksburg, West Virginia, by Chris and Donnie Davisson. Along with nephew Gerrod Bee and life-long family friend Aaron Regester, the band has created a uniquely authentic Appalachian country...
The Montvales play stripped-down, banjo-and-harmony-driven songs that stick with you. Their shows will take you to places both raucous and reverent, equal parts honky-tonk mischief and earnest meditation on friendship, heartbreak, and place.
Like a road trip, the music dips, sways, swerves, always under the control of a steady driver. This is an emerging band that has earned it the hard way. -ELMORE MAGAZINE by Jim Hynes
The Montvales play stripped-down, banjo-and-harmony-driven songs that stick with you. Their shows will take you to places both raucous and reverent, equal parts honky-tonk mischief and earnest meditation on friendship, heartbreak, and place.
Of Martin, No Depression says: “Dogs in the Daylight is as close to a masterpiece as a folk album by an emerging singer-songwriter can get.”