The Loveless Cafe + Barn
Wed. 12/12/12
Show: 7:00 PM
$7.00 - $13.00
All ages
[Venue Details]
Wed. 12/12/12
Show: 7:00 PM
$7.00 - $13.00
All ages
[Venue Details][Hide Details]
Artist Bio:
Two-time Grammy award winner Jim Lauderdale is a multi-talented performer and songwriter, with successes in both country and bluegrass music. His roots stem from the Carolinas, yet his career has taken him all over the United States and abroad, making him an international recording artist with an ever-growing fan base. He has hosted the Americana Music Awards for the past seven years and won their first Artist of the Year and Song of the Year awards. He is among Nashville's "A" list of songwriters, with songs recorded by artists such as Patty Loveless, Dixie Chicks, Mark Chestnut, Vince Gill and George Strait. He also contributed several songs to the successful soundtrack of the film, "Pure Country." His songs continue to strike a chord with a new generation of artists including Gary Allan and Blake Shelton.
Jim's musical influences include the legendary Dr. Ralph Stanley and George Jones. These influences and his unique sense of melody and lyric help forge a sound that is truly his own. As a performer his credits include production, writing and collaborating on albums such as, "Wait 'Til Spring" with Donna the Buffalo, "Headed for the Hills” with Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter, "I Feel Like Singing Today" and the Grammy winning “Lost in the Lonesome Pines” with Ralph Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Two-time Grammy award winner Jim Lauderdale is a multi-talented performer and songwriter, with successes in both country and bluegrass music. His roots stem from the Carolinas, yet his career has taken him all over the United States and abroad, making him an international recording artist with an ever-growing fan base. He has hosted the Americana Music Awards for the past seven years and won their first Artist of the Year and Song of the Year awards. He is among Nashville's "A" list of songwriters, with songs recorded by artists such as Patty Loveless, Dixie Chicks, Mark Chestnut, Vince Gill and George Strait. He also contributed several songs to the successful soundtrack of the film, "Pure Country." His songs continue to strike a chord with a new generation of artists including Gary Allan and Blake Shelton.
Jim's musical influences include the legendary Dr. Ralph Stanley and George Jones. These influences and his unique sense of melody and lyric help forge a sound that is truly his own. As a performer his credits include production, writing and collaborating on albums such as, "Wait 'Til Spring" with Donna the Buffalo, "Headed for the Hills” with Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter, "I Feel Like Singing Today" and the Grammy winning “Lost in the Lonesome Pines” with Ralph Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Artist Bio:
There is nothing like the challenges and camaraderie of the road to inspire a songwriter who thrives upon the emotional energy and exhilaration only travel can deliver. Some singers are devoted to the pursuit of perpetual motion, and Langhorne Slim releases his wild soul in ways that come out of the discipline of live performance.
The 13 songs that compose Langhorne Slim & The Law's new The Way We Move are road-tested, rollicking and very rock ’n’ rolling tunes that the songwriter perfected with his loyal band, and come out of the kind of good times and bad experiences that songwriters of Langhorne's lofty stature can turn into life-affirming rock ’n’ roll. You could also call what Langhorne Slim does folk music, but then there’s his sly, charming and open-hearted feel for pop music - those summertime melodies that nudge you into a grin even when the song is about something bad.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
There is nothing like the challenges and camaraderie of the road to inspire a songwriter who thrives upon the emotional energy and exhilaration only travel can deliver. Some singers are devoted to the pursuit of perpetual motion, and Langhorne Slim releases his wild soul in ways that come out of the discipline of live performance.
The 13 songs that compose Langhorne Slim & The Law's new The Way We Move are road-tested, rollicking and very rock ’n’ rolling tunes that the songwriter perfected with his loyal band, and come out of the kind of good times and bad experiences that songwriters of Langhorne's lofty stature can turn into life-affirming rock ’n’ roll. You could also call what Langhorne Slim does folk music, but then there’s his sly, charming and open-hearted feel for pop music - those summertime melodies that nudge you into a grin even when the song is about something bad.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Artist Bio:
Bill Mize is a past winner of the National Fingerstyle Guitar Competition in Winfield, Kansas, and a contributing artist for the Windham Hill Guitar Sampler. His piece, The Road Scholar was featured on “The Masters of The Acoustic Guitar” recording recently released on Narada Records. Bill’s guitar playing can also be heard on the Grammy-winning recording Stellaluna
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Bill Mize is a past winner of the National Fingerstyle Guitar Competition in Winfield, Kansas, and a contributing artist for the Windham Hill Guitar Sampler. His piece, The Road Scholar was featured on “The Masters of The Acoustic Guitar” recording recently released on Narada Records. Bill’s guitar playing can also be heard on the Grammy-winning recording Stellaluna
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Artist Bio:
One of the founding members of the band The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, who are a Southern rock/country rock band formed in 1972 in Springfield, Missouri, USA. They are most widely known for their singles "If You Wanna Get To Heaven" in 1974 and "Jackie Blue" in 1975.
"Even though I don't come from a musical family, there was always music going on at the house," says the Artist Formerly Known as Michael Granda in describing his upbringing in St. Louis, Missouri. "Because my folks weren't tuned into the Grand Ol' Opry, I couldn't tell you the difference between Tex Ritter and Hank Snow. But I could tell you the difference between Count Basie and Benny Goodman. As my musical tastes evolved I could tell you the difference between Hendrix and Clapton. This also shows in my music, which isn't as rooted in country as it is in rock and roll, big bands and anything with a swing to it. My affinity for country music came later as I entered adulthood."
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
One of the founding members of the band The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, who are a Southern rock/country rock band formed in 1972 in Springfield, Missouri, USA. They are most widely known for their singles "If You Wanna Get To Heaven" in 1974 and "Jackie Blue" in 1975.
"Even though I don't come from a musical family, there was always music going on at the house," says the Artist Formerly Known as Michael Granda in describing his upbringing in St. Louis, Missouri. "Because my folks weren't tuned into the Grand Ol' Opry, I couldn't tell you the difference between Tex Ritter and Hank Snow. But I could tell you the difference between Count Basie and Benny Goodman. As my musical tastes evolved I could tell you the difference between Hendrix and Clapton. This also shows in my music, which isn't as rooted in country as it is in rock and roll, big bands and anything with a swing to it. My affinity for country music came later as I entered adulthood."
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Artist Bio:
There is no greater feeling than doing something you love with someone you love. There will never be another record like this for us, because it's as much about the message behind it as it is about the music.
Thanks so much for spending your hard earned money on our music! It means the world to us.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
There is no greater feeling than doing something you love with someone you love. There will never be another record like this for us, because it's as much about the message behind it as it is about the music.
Thanks so much for spending your hard earned money on our music! It means the world to us.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Artist Bio:
Born in West LA and raised primarily in Venice, Mar Vista and Culver City, Nikki had an unconventional childhood. In 1990 her parents divorced and Nikki was primarily raised by her mother, Cheryl Houston, a professional hair-colorist and stylist. Her father, Seth Reed is a trained and licensed architect, who in the mid 90’s became an art director and is now a production designer. Nikki also has an older brother, Nathan August Reed, a recent graduate from UCLA’s Department of World Arts and Cultures. When she was 11 her father re-married to Elinor Bardach and had a son, Joey Benjamin Reed.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Born in West LA and raised primarily in Venice, Mar Vista and Culver City, Nikki had an unconventional childhood. In 1990 her parents divorced and Nikki was primarily raised by her mother, Cheryl Houston, a professional hair-colorist and stylist. Her father, Seth Reed is a trained and licensed architect, who in the mid 90’s became an art director and is now a production designer. Nikki also has an older brother, Nathan August Reed, a recent graduate from UCLA’s Department of World Arts and Cultures. When she was 11 her father re-married to Elinor Bardach and had a son, Joey Benjamin Reed.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Artist Bio:
Since their beginning at the start of March 2010, local band Annabelle's Curse has made tremendous headway. This kinetic act, formed of only a three piece ensemble, has been featured in Johnson City's Blue Plum Festival (June 2010) and just within the same year in Bristol's own Rhythm and Roots Reunion (September 2010). Although they are young, they are pushing the bar musically and refusing to be complacent with the current standard set on the music of our time. Come out ready for some dancing, screaming, and even a little howlin' as they pour their hearts out on stage.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
Since their beginning at the start of March 2010, local band Annabelle's Curse has made tremendous headway. This kinetic act, formed of only a three piece ensemble, has been featured in Johnson City's Blue Plum Festival (June 2010) and just within the same year in Bristol's own Rhythm and Roots Reunion (September 2010). Although they are young, they are pushing the bar musically and refusing to be complacent with the current standard set on the music of our time. Come out ready for some dancing, screaming, and even a little howlin' as they pour their hearts out on stage.
Artist info obtained from public profile, artist website or social media
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