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MONROE CROSSING!

 

 

 

THE BAND PACKS THE COLLINS THEATRE!    

Paragould, AR    

January 28, 2019  

L to R: David Robinson, Matt Thompson, Derek Johnson,

Lisa Fuglie, Mark Anderson

Monroe Crossing Sign

Merchandise Table in the Lobby

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

        IT WAS A BITTERLY COLD NIGHT! Believe that! Temperatures in Northeast Arkansas fell 20 degrees in about two hours, and rain came down. Luckily, the rain disappeared as the temps continued to fall, so no snow. Thank goodness! For a January date with MONROE CROSSING (bluegrass band from Minnesota!), Southerners almost expect snow or an ice storm. We've had a few over the years. The band is on its annual ABM Tour (Anywhere But Minnesota), and they are slowly working their way back from Caribbean cruises, performances in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, and eventually, home.

      The enthusiastic crowd from in and around Arkansas loves Monroe Crossing! They love "Bluegrass Monday," too. That means it's 4th Monday and time for some big-time artists to show up at The Collins Theatre, located at 120 West Emerson Street in Downtown Paragould, AR. The folks at Jonesboro, Arkansas-based Arkansas State University and KASU 91.9 FM www.kasu.org also love the high-energy, fast-paced sound coming from the following members of Monroe Crossing:

      LISA FUGLIE (vocals, fiddle), whom we list first because she wasn't there. Sniff! Lisa broke her left arm while the band was in the Caribbean. Something about a scooter ride.You with me so far? This is real. She was flown back home to Minnesota and has undergone surgery. She is healing up quickly and will soon rejoin the band in their Southwest tour in just a few weeks. Bluegrass musicians are troupers! She comes from a family of missionaries and was raised in Nigeria. It was a 78 RPM of Bill Monroe's music that hooked her. Lisa, get well soon. We all miss you back here in Arkansas, the Bootheel of Missouri, and Tennessee.

Mark Anderson on bass

       MATT THOMPSON (vocals, mandolin), who is quick-witted and even quicker on his mandolin. Matt is a previous winner of "Mandolin Player of the Year" from the Minnesota Bluegrass and Old-Time Music Association (MBOTMA). He appeared on Garrison Keillor's "A Prairie Home Companion," and he keeps thing rolling along onstage.

      MARK ANDERSON (vibrant upright bass), who is constantly in motion along with his bass. Energy for days, humor for longer, and speaking of longer . . . Mark's hair says much about his days in alternative rock bands. Bluegrass hit him in about 1995, and he combines all of his music elements, including the shoulder-length hair, into a delightful performance.

Derek Johnson on guitar

Matt Thompson on mandolin

David Robinson on banjo

DEREK JOHNSON (vocals and guitar) also drifted from rock bands to bluegrass music, and the fans are really glad. He came aboard with Monroe Crossing in 2011, and prior to that, he was with the High 48s Bluegrass Band which has toured nationally and won awards.

DAVID ROBINSON [vocals, banjo, Dobro(r)], who was influenced by bluegrass music at the tender age of 14 years. While still a teen of only 18, David joined Monroe Crossing in 2012. He has added guitar, mandolin, and harmonica to his list of instruments. This "Clark Kent" lookalike entertains the audience with his black suit, his hat, and those black-and-white wingtip shoes. Quite a looker, that David!

      The band mentioned the recent Google Doodle tribute to Earl Scruggs' 100th birthday. David Robinson demonstrated the move. Here is the Google link to that roll: https://g.co/doodle/n4radm

 

L to R: Matt, David, Derek, Mark

L to R: Matt, David, Derek, Mark

 

The diverse and fascinating

program for the evening was as follows: Set 1 Hard-Hearted, Are You Missing Me, Chattanooga, You Can't Stop Me from Dreaming, Judas Is My Name, Wake Up Little Susie, The Walls of Time, Sea Cruise (ooh-we, ooh-we, baby), Ballad of the 1st Minnesota Volunteers (Gettysburg, Cemetery Ridge Battle in the Civil War, heavy losses), Air Mail Special.  Set 2 Our Last Goodbye, Doin' My Time, Clinch Mountain Backstep, Ramblin' Man, Foggy Mountain Top, Another Night to Dream About Her, Blue Moon of Kentucky, Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress, Flat Lonesome, Hobos in the Roundhouse (Bill Isles song), Rocky Road Blues, Encore #1: Satan's Jeweled Crown, Encore #2: Man of Constant Sorrow. Standing ovations!

Marty Scarbrough with "the hat"

where the donations go

      You can easily spot the theme of bluegrass brother harmonies that were so common in the '40s through the '60s. The band's remembrances of rocker days are evident as well. We would see Monroe Crossing again and again, regardless of "iffy" weather. They are completely entertaining from first note to last! Click on each photo in the blog to enlarge.

 

The bands play for minimum $5.00 donations when the hat is passed. You will want to give more! 100% of donations is for the bands.

 

For more information:

Monroe Crossing   www.monroecrossing.com also on Facebook

KASU 91.9 FM Bluegrass  www.kasu.org  Program Director Marty Scarbrough mscarbro@kasu.org

The Collins Theatre  120 West Emerson Street, Paragould, AR

Terry's Café  201 South Pruett Street (Catfish buffet 4:30-6:45p CT before each Bluegrass Monday)

 







DOYLE LAWSON & QUICKSILVER

AND

FLATT LONESOME  

SCORE BIG AT GPAC!  

January 11, 2019

Photo credit with thanks: Germantown Performing Arts Center

Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver at top (some personnel changes)

Flatt Lonesome below

**DOYLE LAWSON & QUICKSILVER -- SPBGMA'S 2019 ENTERTAINER OF THE

YEAR!   CONGRATULATIONS, DOYLE, STEPHEN, JOE, JERRY, JAKE AND JOSH!  

 

The Germantown Performing Arts Center is the place to be when seriously good bluegrass music comes to West Tennessee. Not one, but two of those seriously good bluegrass bands worked in tandem on the night of January 11, 2019. That's rare and a bluegrass fan's dream opportunity. Local fans keep an ear to the ground, an eye on the newspaper and the computer, and they wait...and wait...for such an event. They show up really early at the box office in order to reserve prime seats, and they wait some more until the day arrives. We did all of that recently, and we got more than we bargained for.

       Flatt Lonesome opened the show. This young, powerful group is not the typical opening act by any means. Together for a mere eight years, Flatt Lonesome quickly worked their way into the hearts of bluegrass fans everywhere. They scored awards with the prestigious International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA), the Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music of America (SPBGMA), and the Dove Awards. Now that things are hot for them and going well, Flatt Lonesome has decided to step back for a while due to family and other commitments. While they're running wide open in 2019, we will tell you who these people are and what they do.

       Flatt Lonesome band members are:  Paul Harrigill (banjo), Kelsi Robertson Harrigill (mandolin, vocals), Dominic Illingworth (upright bass), Buddy Robertson (guitar, vocals), Charli Robertson (fiddle, vocals), and Michael Stockton (Dobro[R]). How did these people get this good this fast? Growing up in the music and a lot of hard work!

       Flatt Lonesome's song selection is as follows:  Dragging My Heart Around, You'll Get No More of Me, Never Leave Harlan Alive, Stay by the Brook, Gonna Settle Down, When Two Worlds Collide (Roger Miller song on Flatt Lonesome's 'King of the Road' tribute album), In the Heat of the Fire, Draw Me Near, Where Do You Go (Glen Campbell song), and they closed with their very popular song, You're the One. We wish this band well in all that they do in the future, and we hope to see them back out on the bluegrass trail before too long!

       Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver! There! The very name sparks visions of the band's many trips to Mountain View, and all parts of Arkansas, and to West Tennessee in places like the Lucy Opry at Harvester Lane and the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center (BPACC). Doyle Lawson would not say that he is a legend, but he's a legend! Lawson started out as a youngster years ago in East Tennessee with family and Southern Gospel quartet bands. He's been a professional bluegrass musician for at least half a century. During that time, there have been The Country Gentlemen, The New South, The Bluegrass Album Band, and many configurations of what we know as Quicksilver. Grammy and Dove Awards follow the band wherever they go. Always, but always, the vocal and instrumental quality have shown through as top-notch. These are the consummate professionals. Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver dress up, show up, and give the listener more than he or she ever expected. This writer considers Doyle Lawson a friend of long-standing. We visited briefly after the concert, and we hope to hear the band again soon. If you missed the show, it's your loss. You do have one more chance:  Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver will perform at Song of the Mountains at the Lincoln Theatre in Marion, VA, on March 3, 2019, along with Jerry Salley and Billy Droze.

      

The members of Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver are:  Doyle Lawson (mandolin, vocals), Stephen Burwell (fiddle), Joe Dean (banjo, some vocals), Jerry Cole (bass, lead and harmony vocals), Jake Vanover (guitar, lead and harmony vocals), and Josh Swift (Dobro[R], bass vocals and harmony vocals).

Little chat with friends after the concert

       Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver performed the following songs at GPAC:  Drivin' It Home, Back in My Baby's Arms Again, Jealous, I Think My Sweet Baby's Got Leavin' on Her Mind, Foggy Mountain Rock (Josh Swift), Livin' Like There's No Tomorrow (Jake Vanover), I'll Be True While You're Gone, I Told Them All About You, The White Rose, I Am Going to Heaven Some Sweet Day (a cappella with Doyle, Jerry, Jake, and Josh), I Have Joy in My Soul Since Jesus Came into My Heart, Help Is on the Way, Come See About Me (from the CD of the same name, which is a benefit for the IBMA Trust Fund), We'll Never Walk Alone (from the 'Come See About Me' CD for the IBMA Trust Fund), Hangman's Reel (Stephen), The Rose of Old Kentucky (tribute to Bill Monroe), Blue Train, and two encores with standing ovations for Julie Ann Come on Home and On the Sea of Life.

       As they say in bluegrass music, "Son! They burned it!" They did indeed!

 

For more information:

Flatt Lonesome www.flattlonesome.com also on YouTube and Facebook

Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver  www.doylelawson.com E-mail dlqkslvr@doylelawson.com and on YouTube and Facebook

Mountain Home Family / Mountain Home Music Company for details about "Come See About Me" album www.mountainhomemusiccompany.com 

Come See About Me album also available at Amazon

Germantown Performing Arts Center  www.GPACweb.com

Song of the Mountains  www.songofthemountains.org or timwhitemusic@charter.net or call Tim White at 276.783.6093

 

JIM BEMENT AT

THE HIGHLANDER SCOTTISH PUB

COLLIERVILLE, TN

DECEMBER 28, 2018

Highlander Scottish Pub - Jim Bement and Martin Mitchell

       YOU WILL NEVER meet a more delightful fellow than JIM BEMENT, who lives in Collierville, TN, sometimes in Nashville, TN, and perhaps even all over! The busy and classically-trained accordion artist / born entertainer performs just about everywhere. Jim joined us at the Collierville Historic Town Square Bluegrass & Old-Time Jam in the summer of 2018. He says he found the group by first following a guy coming to the Square with a guitar case in his hand. He asked the man about the jam, and the rest is history! Good plan, Jim!

       Jim recently expanded his outreach, brought some friends along, and gave a performance at one of the newer restaurants on the  Square called THE HIGHLANDER SCOTTISH PUB. The pub/restaurant provides a friendly atmosphere with great food and a nice choice of libations. The staff is friendly and the service prompt and accurate! You must meet Martin Mitchell! We recommend that you give The Highlander a try when you're out and about at the Square in Collierville.

       We have some photos  and Jim's set list to show you from the evening. Enjoy the trip through the first home of what we know today as bluegrass, traditional, and old-time music. Scotland, Ireland, the British Isles, and even France and Germany, sent some of the best music and musicians over to America starting in the 1600-1700's, and it's been a great ride for the past 400 years or so. Thanks, y'all!

 

Jim Bement, Scotland, Darts

Martin Mitchell havin' a bit o' fun

 

 

 

Jim leaning into his work

Lu Whitworth, Alex and Tanya Peselis

 

 

Martin, sing-along cue card, Jim

Alex/Tanya Peselis, Julie/Dan Brewer

 

 

                                            

 

 

Jim Bement is really into his music

       Set 1:  Swallow Tail Jig / The Kesh / Irish Washerwoman; Wild Rover; Old Grey Cat / The Morning Dew / Drowsy Maggie; Rambles of Spring (Makem & Clancy); Lauda (Medieval Latin chant on portative organ and alto recorder); Music for a Found Harmonium (Patrick Street, as danced to in the movie Napoleon Dynamite); Piano Concerto in D minor (Bach); The Ballad of Accounting (Ewan McColl); Red-Haired Boy / The Little Beggarman; Frank's Reel; Ballad of Saint Anne's Reel (Makem & Clancy); and Flowers of Edinburgh (Scottish reel).

       Set 2:  Finnegan's Wake; Sailor's Hornpipe (Popeye, Pink Panther); Red is the Rose / Loch Lomond; The Girl I Left Behind Me / The Rakes of Mallow / Scotland the Brave; Mari-Mac; The Water Is Wide / Though I May Speak (Traditional Irish song on hymn tune O Waly Waly); Morrison's (jig); Wild Mountain Thyme / Will Ye Go Lassie Go; Cry of the Celts (related to Riverdance); Bill Caddick / John of Dreams (Traditional Irish song based on a Tchaikovsky melody); Planxty Fanny Power; Conroy Pitt / Soldier's Joy (reel) / Soldier's Joy (song); Molly Malone; Raggle Taggle Gypsy / Give Me Your Hand; A Place in the Choir; Mellow Yellow (Donovan); Gary Owen (ballad reel which became a march); and Old Grey Cat finale fanfare / Iron Man quote.

 

For more information:

Jim Bement  jbement@starpower.net  CDs are available.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qDhzjmcUUgY

Click on the photos for a better view

 

The Joni Bishop Trifecta

The Sojourners' House Concert  

December 21, 2018

 

Welcome to the Sojourners' home



       It was a night like no other! We call it The JONI BISHOP Trifecta! You see, there was Joni with her annual house concert visit to the Sojourners' home. It was also the Winter Solstice (the shortest day of the year). Furthermore, there was the most gorgeous full moon awaiting us when we departed that splendid, frosty evening out in the country. Ta-dah! The Joni Bishop Trifecta!

     The night represented probably fifteen such events with RICHARD and MARY SOJOURNER as hosts like no other. They spared no expense with food, libations, decorations, and so many friends that it was hard to count them all. Special thanks go out to the Sojourners for a splendid house concert.

Joni on mountain dulcimer

 



Richard Sojourner introduces
Joni Bishop on guitar

After Richard welcomed the guests and introduced Joni Bishop, we were set for just the finest evening. If you don't know Joni, you need to. This Nashville singer-songwriter has a million songs (including Delta Blues), she plays anything with a string (drums, too, that have no strings), and she's an artist as well. She makes instruments, strings them, and plays her music on them. She shares stories about dulcimers that she's made, cigar-box banjos that began life as Ford hubcaps, and even instruments she has brought home from a Goodwill Store. Her home-made instruments and other painted objects travel with her and they are for sale! Joni also has a nice selection of CDs that capture the mood of the Christmas season and all other seasons, too.

Joni and her Ford hubcap banjo

Bells on Joni's boot
Jingle My Bells

 

 These house concerts follow a general pattern: The guests gather, they begin to visit and graze around the bounteous tables, Joni tunes instruments and chats with fans she hasn't seen since last year about this time, Richard steps to the microphone to welcome the guests and introduce Joni Bishop, and we're off! Joni's warm voice and easy manner put everyone in a holiday mood. She talks a little about where she got this song, or what inspired her to write that one, and she takes requests throughout the evening. We all have our favorites. Ours is John McCutcheon's "Christmas in the Trenches," about a special 'silent night' during World War I.

 

Mom and daughter share a moment

       We are sharing some photos and will tell you what we heard from Joni on the Winter Solstice of 2018:

       Set 1 - Little Drummer Boy; Endless Christmas; We Three Kings (mountain dulcimer); Froggy Went A-Courtin'; God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen/Soul Cake (in counterpoint with guests singing God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen and Joni singing Soul Cake); Amazing Grace; The Road to Bethlehem; Toys; Go Tell It on the Mountain; Some Children See Him; Santa's Workshop; and Wayfarin' Stranger.

       Set 2 - When God Made You; Winter Wonderland; Christmas in the Trenches; Grandma's Garden; Mary, Did You Know; What Child Is This; It's Gonna Be All Right; The First Noel; Stone by Stone (another of our favorites, Joni wrote it for her dad); I'll Fly Away; and Silent Night (guests sang in English and Joni sang in her family's native language, Latvian). 

 

Additional Information:  www.jonibishop.com, Facebook and other social media

Click on each picture to get a better look.



 

CAROLING IN THE CAVERNS

BLANCHARD SPRINGS

FIFTY-SIX, AR

December 1, 2018

 

 

     The world keeps turning and the years keep flying by. Maybe you've noticed that. Given that information, we thought we should head out to Mountain View, AR, and the even smaller community of Fifty-Six, AR, in the Ozark Mountains. The day began in dreary, stormy conditions. We waited but hit the soggy trail when the skies began to lift. And lift they did! To a blazing sun and high winds! It's over 200 miles from where we sit, but when Caroling in the Caverns is in the plans, nothing could keep us away.

       The Mountain View Area Chamber of Commerce provides the grandest introduction to the Christmas season. They decorate their town square, provide carolers and dancers for the chilly night at the courthouse, and arrange for the Visitor's Center at Blanchard Springs to provide caroling in the wonderful caverns at Blanchard Springs in tiny Fifty-Six, AR. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas, there is caroling each Saturday and Sunday.

 

Visitor's Center Blanchard Springs, AR





       This year, the last opportunity to hear the music is Sunday, December 16, 2018. You will need tickets, so if they aren't sold out, grab tickets and head on over for the treat of a lifetime. Enter the visitor's center, show your tickets, pick up a seat cushion (damp in the cave), and wait for the elevator to take you down about 215 feet to the beautifully-lighted caverns below. You sit in the stands on your cushion and gaze at God's handiwork of some 50 million years or so, and await the carolers who have selected wonderful songs of the season. No flash photos, please. We have a cave to preserve here!

      

View of cavern from the stands

View of cavern, different angle

As you leave the visitor's center, you will need to walk on a shallow pad of water, Lysol(r), and Woolite(r). That recipe cleans off the soles of your shoes in an effort to prevent white-nose syndrome in bats. The

 cave is free of the deadly bat syndrome , and they are trying to keep it clean and the bats healthy. So squish along and head out to the parking lot with your memories, your family and friends.

       When the stands are filled, the carolers enter from behind your seating. This year's carolers are: Pam Setser (dulcimer, guitar, spoons, vocals), Mary Gillihan (comedy, vocals), Robert Gillihan (guitar, mandolin, vocals), Ron Haines (guitar, vocals), Matt Jones (vocals), and Irl Hees (upright bass, vocals). We thank them for their giving spirit as they share their season with us.

 

2017 Photo of the Carolers

L to R: Irl Hees, Unidentified Photo Bomber, Ron Haines,

Matt Jones, Pam Setser, Mary Gillihan, Robert Gillihan

 

        This year's set: Hallelujah He Is Born, Joy to the World, Christmas Is a Blessing (Thank You Lord for Christmas Day), Jesus Shall Be His Name (Ron, Pam), Do You Hear What I Hear?, New Kid in Town (Pam), Hark! The Herald Angels Sing, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, Mary Did You Know?, O Holy Night (Matt Jones from somewhere deep in the cavern), I'll Be Home With Bells On, Mr. Grinch (Ron and Pam), Jolly Old St. Nicholas (Mary and Robert), Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree, Deck the Halls, I'll Be Home for Christmas (Pam), Ozark Version of The Twelve Days of Christmas (hilarious!), Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, White Christmas (Pam, Mary), and Silent Night.

View of the river from JoJo's Catfish Wharf

JoJo's Catfish Wharf  Oh my!!

       Sponsors of Caroling in the Caverns are: Mountain View Area Chamber of Commerce, Centennial Bank, JoJo's Catfish Wharf, and Mountain Thyme Mercantile. We thank them for their generous gift of music each year at the holidays.

 

       We are predictable if anything, so we must hit PJ's Rainbow Café on the town square at least once (or maybe twice!), go to Caroling in the Caverns, drive out to JoJo's for a fine mess of catfish, and finally head on home with a sackload of Christmas memories to last us for another year.

 

For more information:

       Web: http://YouPlaceintheMountains.com

       E-mail: mvchamber@mvtel.net

Mountain View Area Chamber of Commerce: Phone (Tickets/Info) 870.269.8068

                                                                          Toll Free: 888.679.2859



 

HIGH FIDELITY  

PACKS 'EM IN AT  

THE COLLINS THEATRE

Paragould, AR, November 26, 2018

The marquee at the Collins Theatre

Host Marty Scarbrough intro's High Fidelity

 

The crowd came early! Lots of fans filled the legendary Collins Theatre to see HIGH FIDELITY at KASU 91.9 FM's "Bluegrass Monday". The band has taken on popularity like nothing you ever saw. This fine band reaches 'way on back to what serious bluegrass music fans love . . . that is bluegrass pure and simple. It's not dolled up, or stretched in other directions. It's recognizable and right on the money! High Fidelity has signed with Rebel Records and produced a couple of great CDs. Their newest is Hills and Home, and "Bluegrass Unlimited," "Bluegrass Today," and other rating/reviewing locations give Hills and Home some very high marks. The band takes its cues from the 1950's and '60's, so purists will be sure to be pleased. They captured the 2014 SPBGMA (Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music of America) International Band Competition after putting together a practice backstage a few minutes before they appeared. That tells the listener how really good High Fidelity really is. The band provides a good mix of great old bluegrass and bluegrass gospel tunes from 'way back when. Their show is top quality all the way!

     KURT STEPHENSON plays banjo and sings in the band. He is a 2010 winner of the coveted top banjo prize out in Winfield, KS. This graduate of Arkansas State University calls West Tennessee home. You may remember his appearances with the band Stone County Connection. Kurt's wife ANDREA STEPHENSON appeared on guitar several time in support of the band when Jeremy Stephens played twin banjos with Kurt. Andrea is a fine musician.

     JEREMY STEPHENS plays guitar and banjo and also sings in the band. A man with rich experience in bluegrass music, Jeremy performed for several years with the Chuck Wagon Gang; he's even appeared on Ray Stevens' Nashville show and performed with Jesse McReynolds and Kody Norris. We can tell that he's excited to play bluegrass . . . he jumps and dances around and seems to really enjoy what he does.

     CORRINA ROSE LOGSTON plays fiddle and sings in High Fidelity. Her strong voice and personality reaches out all over the room. She knows her way around the music we love, as she has performed with Jesse McReynolds and the Virginia Boys, David Peterson and 1946, and Chris Henry and the Hardcore Grass. She is also a songwriter and has produced two solo CD projects. Corrina is Jeremy Stephens' wife, so this is a kind of two-family band.

     VICKIE VAUGHN plays upright bass and sings in the band. While she stands behind the band, she takes the backseat to nobody! Her bright smile, powerful voice, and solid bass work lend that extra something to the group. Her very own band is the Vickie Vaughn Band, and you can see them at the Collins Theatre on August 26, 2019. Vickie performs backup vocals for Patty Loveless and is a former member of the Valerie Smith Band.

     Here are the selections the band performed for their concert:

     Set 1  Another Day, My Saviour's Train, Weep and Cry, Soppin' the (Red-Eye) Gravy, I've Changed My Mind, Ain't Gonna Work Tomorrow, I'm Happy to Know, The Darkest Hour Is Just Before Dawn, Gotta Get You Near Me Blues, Follow the Leader (twin banjos), I Know You're Married but I Love You Still, I Would Not Be Denied, Kneel at the Cross, and The Cry from the Cross

     Set 2  The Hills and Home, The Leaf of Love, Grey Eagle (Corrina), He's Passing This Way, I See a Bright Light Shining (Kurt), My Empty Arms (twin banjos), Remington Ride (Kurt won Winfield with that one!), After the Sunrise (1940, The Chuck Wagon Gang), Christmas Time's A-Comin', Sunny Side of the Mountain (Vickie), My Mother's White Rose (from Charlie Monroe), Foggy Mountain Top (Corrina), Will the Circle Be Unbroken (original version), Feuding (not Dueling) Banjos (original version by Don Reno), and the encore was Ain't Got Time. Dandy show from High Fidelity!

 

For more information:  http://highfidelitybluegrass.com



Corrina, Vickie, Jeremy, Kurt

Corrina Rose Logston

 

Jeremy, Kurt, Feudin' Banjos



 

Vickie Vaughn

Jeremy Stephens

 



 Kurt Stephenson

Andrea Stephenson

 

 

 

 

 

.



Friends: Banjo Player Mike McKnight

Sons Michael and Jackson

Mike's Dad, Sims McKnight

Andrea, Corrina, Vickie, Jeremy, Kurt

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Next Bluegrass Monday at the Collins Theatre, 120 W. Emerson, in Paragould, AR, is January 28, 2019, with MONROE CROSSING, Minnesota Music Hall of Fame band. NOTE: The band will soon be taking a break from their rigorous schedule, so don't miss the January show!

 

Be sure to eat dinner at TERRY'S CAFE, 201 S. Pruett in Paragould, on Bluegrass Monday nights. They open at 4:30p with a delicious catfish buffet for the bluegrass fans! It's a short walk from Terry's Café to the Collins Theatre.

 

KASU 91.9 FM is located on the campus of Arkansas State University, Jonesboro. Listen at 91.9 FM or online at www.kasu.org. The station provides fine programming with DJ Marty Scarbrough and others. Catch Sunday programs which are filled with bluegrass, gospel, and other great music.