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Railroad Earth

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RAILROAD EARTH

  • From Stillwater, New Jersey.
  • Formed in 2001 by Andy Groessling (banjo), Tim Carbone (fiddle), John Skehan (mandolin), Carey Harmon (percussion), Dave Von Dollen (bass), Todd Schaeffer (guitar).
  • They are a jam band specializing in roots & Americana music with bluegrass, folk, celtic, rock and jazz thrown into the mix.
  • Their name was derived from a short story by Jack Kerouac titled “October in the Railroad Earth.”
  • Lead vocalist Schaeffer was a founding member of a band called “From Good Homes.”
  • Groessling and Carbone formerly had a group called “The Blue Sparks from Hell.”
  • 2002, released Bird In A House album (Sugar Hill).
  • 2004, released The Good Life album (Sugar Hill).
  • 2006, released Elko album (Sci Fidelity).
  • 2008, released Amen Corner album (Sci Fidelity).
  • 2010, released Railroad Earth album (One Haven).
  • 2014, released Last of the Outlaws album (Black Bear).
  • 2015, released Railroad Earth: Live at Red Rocks album & DVD (Black Bear).

Chapmans, The

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THE CHAPMANS

  • From Springfield, Missouri. (Originally from Denver, Colorado)
  • Formed in 1989 by Bill and Patti Chapman (dad and mom) and three sons, John, Jeremy and Jason.
  • 1994, moved to Missouri and were regulars at Silver Dollar City, near Branson.
  • 1998, won the SPBGMA International Bluegrass Band Championship in Nashville.
  • 1999, released Notes From Home album (Pinecastle).
  • 2001, released Follow Me album (Pinecastle).
  • 2002, won IBMA award for Emerging Artist of the Year.
  • 2005, released Simple Man album (Pinecastle).
  • They created on online TV program called “Chap TV.”
  • 2010, released Grown Up (A Revisionist History) album on Compass Records.
  • They currently own and operate a music store called The Acoustic Shoppe in Springfield, Missouri.

Ross, Joe

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JOE ROSS (AND COLD THUNDER)

  • From Roseburg, Oregon. He was born in Virginia but grew up in Japan and heard his first bluegrass there on the Far East Network.
  • A multi-instrumentalist who writes, records and performs sea songs, Scottish, Celtic and children’s music, all with a bluegrass twist.
  • His band “Cold Thunder” gets its name from a natural phenomenon from Ozark folklore in which frozen lakes and creeks slowly expand, forcing the earth to move and groan with a thundering roar.
  • He promoted an Oregon bluegrass festival called The Myrtle Creek Bluegrass and Arts Festival, or “Myrtlegrass.”
  • Ross is a well-known writer in bluegrass circles and a frequent contributor to Bluegrass Unlimited magazine.
  • 1998, released “The Harper’s Reverie: Irish Music of Turlough O’Carolan” (Zephyr).
  • 2000, released “The Crazy Zoo: An Animal Songfest” of bluegrass & folk for kids “of all ages” (Zephyr)
  • 2006, released Festival Time Again album (Zephr).
  • 2007, released The Spirit of St. Louis album (Zephr).
  • 2008, released an album entitled Moonglow (Zephr) with classic jazz and swing favorites.
  • 2008, released Bluegrass Alphabet album (no label).
  • Since 1990 has been a regular writer and reviewer for The Roots Music Report (online).
  • Bands he performs (or has performed) with: The Celtic Tradition, The HotQua String Band, The Umpqua Valley Bluegrass Band, The Ceili Boys, Irish Creme, Alamojo Western Swing Band, Zephyr Duo, & The Keynotes Polka Band.
  • His solo shows include “Sea Breeze” (world music), “The Beatless” (music of the Beatles), “Music of the Pioneers” (early folk music), and “Folk Tales of Old Japan” (storytelling).
  • Since 2010 has played mandolin with guitarist Jerry Ashford in a duo/trio called “The Sunny Sky Boys” and Gypsyjazz with guitarist Jesse Scriven.

Jones, Chris

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CHRIS JONES (AND THE NIGHT DRIVERS)

  • From Pomona, New York (near Buffalo). Lives in Franklin, Tennessee.
  • During his teen years, played oboe in the school orchestra.
  • He and Ron Block (of Union Station, and a former bandmate in Weary Hearts) are married to sisters from Canada.
  • Because he sings in a lower range, his music has been called “the low lonesome sound.”
  • His wife Sally also performed and recorded with her own band, the Sidewinders.
  • 1978, at age 18, formed a band in New York called Horse Country.
  • 1981-1985, joined The Special Consensus.
  • 1985-1995, he worked with Dave Evans, Whetstone Run, Weary Hearts, The Lynn Morris Band and The Vassar Clements Band. He also worked with the McCarter Sisters, a country act.
  • 1995, formed his band the Night Drivers, named for the night driving that bluegrass bands typically do to get from one gig to another.
  • 1995, released Blinded by the Rose album (Strictly Country).
  • 1997, released No One But You album (Rebel).
  • 1998, released Follow Your Heart album (Rebel)
  • 2000, broke his collarbone in a traffic accident in Canada.
  • 2001, released Just a Drifter album (Rebel).
  • 2001, became a full-time announcer for Sirius/XM Satellite Radio’s bluegrass music channel. He had previously hosted a bluegrass radio program in Franklin, Tennessee.
  • 2002, released A Few Words album (Rebel).
  • 2003, toured with the Chieftains and formed a new band called the Chris Jones Coalition with Jeremy and Glen Garrett (formerly of the Grasshoppers).
  • 2005, changed his band name back to Chris Jones & the Night Drivers.
  • 2007, won the IBMA award for Broadcast Personality of the Year as well as the IBMA award for Song of the Year (for “Fork in the Road” which he co-wrote with John Pennell and was recorded by the Infamous Stringdusters.)
  • 2009, released Cloud of Dust album (GSM).
  • 2011, began writing a regular column for Bluegrass Today (online news journal).
  • 2012, released Lost Souls & Free Spirits album (Rebel).
  • 2013, released Lonely Comes Easy album (Rebel).
  • 2014, released Live At the Old Feed Store album (GSM).
  • 2015, released Run Away Tonight album (Mountain Home).
  • 2015, won IBMA Award for Broadcast Personality of the Year (for his work on Sirius/XM Radio).
  • 2017, released Made to Move album (Mountain Home).
  • 2019, released The Choosing Road album (Mountain Home).
  • 2021, released Make Each Second Last album (Mountain Home).
  • 2023, won IBMA Award for Writer of the Year for the second time (also won in 2014).

Jordan, Tresa

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TRESA JORDAN

  • From Melrose, Florida (central Florida).
  • Moved to Nashville at age 19 to pursue a career in country music, her career was put on hold when she married and had children. Seven years later, after her divorce, she re-married and resumed her singing career.
  • 2006, won a Momentum Award for Country Artist of the Year from Indiehaven.com (a popular Christian music music web community).

Goble, Pete

Posted on by WR

PETE GOBLE

  • Grew up in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Later moved to Detroit, Michigan.
  • Best known as a writer of bluegrass songs.
  • His songs have been recorded by the Bluegrass Cardinals, The Osborne Brothers, Hot Rize, Larry Sparks, Doyle Lawson, the Country Gentlemen, the Lewis Family and many other artists.
  • Award-winning compositions: “Tennessee 1949” (Song of the Year, 1988) and “Colleen Malone” (Song of the Year, 1991). These and many other bluegrass standards were co-written by both Goble and his writing partner Leroy Drumm (who died in 2010).
  • As a performer, recorded two albums with banjo player Bill Emerson, singing lead and playing guitar.
  • 1995, released Webco Classics Volume 1: Emerson & Goble, a collection of their best material from previous recordings (Webco/Pinecastle).
  • 1996, suffered serious injuries when his single engine airplane crashed.
  • 2002, received a Distinguished Achievement Award from the IBMA.
  • 2005, released When I’m Knee Deep in Bluegrass (Fireheart Records).
  • 2018, passed away at the age of 86.
  • 2022, he was inducted into the Kentucky Music Hall of Fame.

Grascals, The

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THE GRASCALS

  • From Nashville.
  • Formed in 2004 by Terry Eldredge (guitar), Jimmy Mattingly (fiddle), David Talbot (banjo), Danny Roberts (mandolin), Jamie Johnson (guitar) and Terry Smith (bass).
  • Eldridge, Talbot and Johnson appeared on a 2001 album called “The Little Grasscals: Nashville’s Superpickers.” This led to their choosing the name The Grascals as their new band name.
  • 2004, began by touring with Dolly Parton on her “Hello I’m Dolly” tour. Released single “Viva Las Vegas” with Dolly singing a verse.
  • 2005, released The Grascals album (Rounder Records).
  • 2005, won IBMA award for Emerging Artist of the Year.
  • 2005, won IBMA award for Song of the Year (“Me and John and Paul”)
  • 2005, opened for country artists Brooks and Dunn in New York City.
  • 2006, 2007 won IBMA award for Entertainer of the Year.
  • 2006-2009, they were sponsored by Mayberry’s Finest (a food distributor).
  • 2006, released Long List of Heartaches album (Rounder) with guests Steve Wariner, George Jones, Dierks Bentley and the Jordanaires.
  • 2006, banjo player David Talbot left to work full-time with Dolly Parton, replaced by Aaron McDaris.
  • 2008, released Keep on Walkin album (Rounder).
  • 2008, fiddle player Jimmy Mattingly left the band to work with Dolly Parton, replaced by Jeremy Abshire.
  • 2008, banjo player Aaron McDaris was replaced by Kristin Scott Benson.
  • 2008 (November), performed at the White House for a reception honoring President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney and their wives.
  • 2009, sponsored by Mobil Delvac (a diesel engine oil).
  • 1010, released The Famous Lefty Flynn’s album (Rounder).
  • 2010, an RV park in Dothan, Alabama was named after them: “The Grascals Bluegrass Hollow RV Park.”
  • 2010, toured with Hank Williams, Jr., recorded with Dierks Bentley.
  • 2011, released Dance Til Your Stockings Are Hot & Ravelin: A Tribute To The Music Of The Andy Griffith Show (Saguaro Road Records).
  • 2011, released album The Grascals and Friends: Country Classics with a Bluegrass Spin with many guest artists (Cracker Barrel).
  • 2012, released Life Finds A Way album (Mountain Home).
  • 2013, released When I Get My Pay album (Mountain Home).
  • 2015, Jamie Johnson left the band and was replaced by guitarist/vocalist John Bryan (whose grandfather Willard Watson is a first cousin of Doc Watson’s.)
  • 2015, released And Then There’s This album (Mountain Home).
  • 2018, released Before Breakfast album (Mountain Home).
  • 2018, banjo player Kristin Scott Benson won the IBMA Award for Banjo Player of the Year. She also was given the Steve Martin Prize for Excellence in Bluegrass and Banjo.
  • 2019, Terry Eldredge left the band and was replaced by Chris Davis.
  • 2019, released Straighten the Curves album (Mountain Home).
  • 2022, Chris Davis left the band and was replaced by original member Jamie Johnson after a seven-year hiatus.
  • 2023, lineup included Jamie Johnson (guitar), Terry Smith (bass), Danny Roberts (mandolin), Kristen Scott Benson (banjo), John Bryan (guitar) and Adam Haynes (fiddle). Haynes departed the band in early ’23 to work with Rhonda Vincent. He was replaced by Jamie Harper (formerly with Sideline and Junior Sisk).
  • 2024, released 20 album, celebrating their 20th anniversary as a band (Mountain Home).

Deadly Gentlemen, The

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THE DEADLY GENTLEMEN

  • From Boston, Massachusetts.
  • Became a full-time band in 2011.
  • Members: Greg Liszt (banjo), Mike Barnett (fiddle), Sam Grisman (bass), Dominick Leslie (mandolin), Stash (Stanislaw) Wyslouch (guitar).
  • Banjo player Liszt attended Yale and earned a Ph.D from M.I.T. in Molecular Biology. He was a member of Bruce Springsteen’s live band for his “Seeger Sessions” tour. He is also a member of Crooked Still.
  • Barnett played fiddle with Jesse McReynolds at age 15. Later worked with the David Grisman Quintet and the Tony Trischka Band.
  • Grisman is the son of mandolin legend David Grisman.
  • Wyslouch came from a heavy metal music background.
  • They also produce an online bluegrass humor magazine called The Bluegrass Intelligencer.
  • 2013, released first album Roll Me, Tumble Me for Rounder Records. Their previous albums (no label) were titled “The Bastard Masterpiece” and “Carry Me to Home.”
  • 2013, bass player Sam Grisman was replaced by Adam Chaffins. Grisman moved to Nashville to pursue other musical interests.
  • 2014, Sean Trischka (son of Tony) joined the band playing drums. Eli Bishop joined the group on fiddle.
  • 2015, broke up with band members departing amicably for other endeavors. Banjo player Liszt performs with Crooked Still and teaches at the Berklee College of Music. Wyslouch released a solo project and performs with other bands in the New England area.

Armsworthy, Jay (and Eastern Tradition)

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JAY ARMSWORTHY (and EASTERN TRADITION)

  • From California, Maryland (south of Washington DC).
  • A guitarist and singer who began his career playing with Ernie Bradley and Grassy Ridge. Later formed his own band Eastern Tradition.
  • 1995, worked with David Davis and the The Warrior River Boys.
  • For seven years, he hosted a radio program called “Bluegrass on the Bay” on WMDM and WPTX in Lexington, Maryland. He  also has hosted a radio show on World Wide Bluegrass.com, WNNT (VA), and WWSM (PA).
  • 2005, released Making Memories album (no label).
  • 2011, released I Couldn’t Make It Without Him album (Blue Circle), produced by Greg Luck.
  • 2020, released My Best Friend album (Patuxent).