($15)

Amy “takes the audience into a world where R&B tunes, country waltzes, rockabilly shuffles, and funky Americana music are welded together and given a slightly Gothic twist.” Appeared on Conan O’Brien, Mountain Stage and NPR as well as in the Johnny Cash...

($25)

From the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, comes one of the most entertaining bands in the bluegrass genre, Nothin’ Fancy. They’ve won the Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music in America (SPBGMA) award for Entertaining Group of the Year six times!

(FREE Concert -tips are encouraged!)

“…she knows her way around lyric-writing and storytelling. Her songs are poetic and heartfelt… emotion-laden stories… Her shimmering vocals are a comfort to the ears…” — Vents magazine

($20)

“Writes like Dylan, looks like Hank Williams, walks like John Wayne, smokes like James Dean, and plays like no one else.” — SPINOUT RECORDS

(FREE Concert -tips are encouraged!)

“…she knows her way around lyric-writing and storytelling. Her songs are poetic and heartfelt… emotion-laden stories… Her shimmering vocals are a comfort to the ears…” — Vents magazine

($12 adv/$15 day of show)

A California-born, Ohio-formed folk trio blending breezy Laurel Canyon influences with the deep roots of Appalachia, known for dynamic songwriting, powerful harmonies, and haunting violin.

($15)

“It is a wonder this band isn’t an international sensation. Singer/guitarist Joey Beltram has a fluttering, passionate voice; his vocal flourishes have the kind of soul that would make Stuart Murdoch green with envy.” -DO206

($15)

With a collection of 60’s and 70’s psychedelic rock tunes, Inghram sets modern experiences to vintage sounds, allowing his listeners to feel time as circular in nature, hitting on the right now with both nostalgia and innovation.

(FREE Concert -tips are encouraged!)

Jazzy folk, rock and soul

($15 advance/$20 day of show)

“If you want to get to Memphis, you pump a tank full of gas and start barreling southwest. If you’re Jeremy Short, you just plug in your guitar and step up to the microphone.” -Dave Lavender, Herald Dispatch