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Kahn, Jonathan (Jon David)

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JONATHAN KAHN

  • From Hollywood, California.
  • He also goes by the name Jon David Kahn.
  • He is not the same John Kahn who played bass with Old and In the Way (and the Grateful Dead).
  • He is a screenwriter and country musician who has worked in the Hollywood film industry. His credits include a film called “The Chili Con Carne Club” and the movie “Girl” which was released in 1998.
  • He also has a country band called The Color Green, with three albums to their credit.
  • 2009, he wrote a song called “American Heart” which became an anthem embraced by the conservative wing of the Republican party (The Tea Party Movement). To protect his identity, he changed his name to Jon David.
  • 2016, after performing the song in Washington D.C. with The Blinky Moon Boys, he decided to release a bluegrass version of it (produced by Aaron Ramsey at Mountain Fever Studios).

Reams, James

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JAMES REAMS (AND THE BARNSTORMERS)

  • From southeast Kentucky. Moved to Brooklyn, New York and also has a home in Phoenix, Arizona.
  • A guitarist and vocalist, he was dubbed the Father of Brooklyn Bluegrass.
  • 1992-1998, performed and recorded with a group called The Mysterious Redbirds.
  • 1992, released first solo album Kentucky Songbird (Leghorn)..
  • 2001, released Barnstormin album (Copper Creek) with his band The Barnstormers.
  • 2002, released an album with banjo player Walter Hensley as James Reams, Walter Hensley & The Barons of Bluegrass (Copper Creek).
  • 2005, released Troubled Times album (no label).
  • 2011, moved to Arizona and formed a west-coast version of the Barnstormers with Billy Parker (mandolin), Tyler James (banjo), Dan Meyer (bass) and Blaine Sprouse (fiddle). His east-coast version of the band includes Mark Farrell (mandolin/fiddle), Doug Nicolaisen (banjo) and Nick Sullivan (bass).
  • 2012, released Blackest Crow album (no label).
  • 2013, released One Foot in the Honky Tonk album (no label).
  • 2016, released Rhyme & Season album (no label).
  • 2020, a documentary film about James was released called Like A Flowing River: A Bluegrass Passage (Backyard Green Films).
  • 2021, released Like a Flowing River Soundtrack Album (Mountain Redbird).
  • 2022, he died at the age of 66 (cancer).

Woolsey, Jim and Lynna

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JIM AND LYNNA WOOLSEY

  • A husband and wife duo from Petersburg, Indiana.
  • At age 15, Jim began playing with the Patoka Valley Boys. Soon thereafter, he and Lynna met and married, she also started playing and singing in the same band. They were the subject of a documentary film that was made in 1979.
  • 1989, they won the Kentucky Fried Chicken bluegrass talent contest in Louisville, Kentucky.
  • 2002 and 2003, their band Fields of Home won first place in the Indiana Picking and Fiddling Contest.
  • 2014, released first album The Road that Brings You Home (Broken Record).
  • 2016, released Heart & Soul, Blood and Bone album (Broken Record) with guest musicians Jim Lauderdale, The Chapmans, Randy Kohrs and others.
  • 2019, released Long Ago album (Pinecastle/Bonfire).
  • 2021, released The Fall album with an companion book of stories from their lives (Bell Buckle).
  • 2022, released Walk Into the Water album (Breken Record).

Sizemore, Herschel

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HERSCHEL SIZEMORE

  • From Leighton, Alabama (near Muscle Shoals). Lives in Roanoke, Virginia.
  • 1957-1965, played mandolin with the Alabama-based group, The Dixie Gentlemen (with Jake Landers and Rual Yarbrough). Recorded for United Artists.
  • Other bands: The Boys from Shiloh (‘66), Jimmy Martin (‘67-68), The Shenandoah Cut-ups (‘69-74), Country Grass (‘74-’76), Del McCoury’s Dixie Pals (‘78-’79), The Bluegrass Cardinals (‘91-’95).
  • 1995, formed the Herschel Sizemore Band.
  • Is best known for his classic mandolin instrumental “Rebecca,” named after his mother.
  • 2012, “Mandolin in B,” a documentary film about his life and music was released.
  • 2022, he died at the age of 87.

Reno, Ronnie

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RONNIE RENO (AND THE RENO TRADITION)

  • From Nashville.
  • Oldest son of the late Don Reno.
  • Began performing and recording with his father and Red Smiley at the age of 8.
  • 1968, joined the Osborne Brothers, playing guitar and singing harmony vocals.
  • 1975, joined Merle Haggard and the Strangers.
  • 1978, his song “Boogie Grass Band,” became a big hit for Conway Twitty.
  • 1983, had solo country hits with “Homemade Love” and “The Letter.”
  • 1980, appeared in a Clint Eastwood film “Bronco Billy.”
  • 1984, formed the Reno Brothers with brothers Dale and Don Wayne.
  • 2001, became the producer of “Reno’s Old-Time Music Festival” TV Show, broadcast on the Americana Television Network, RFD-TV and other networks.
  • 2002, formed a new band called The Reno Tradition. Released Portfolio album (no label).
  • 2004, helped launch new cable network called Blue Highways TV.
  • 2013, won the IBMA Award for Broadcaster of the Year for his work on TV.
  • 2015, released Lessons Learned album (Rural Rhythm).
  • 2019, announced his retirement.

Nunally, Jim

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JIM NUNALLY

  • From the San Francisco Bay area.
  • A guitarist and vocalist who performs with many bands: John Reischman and the Jaybirds, The David Grisman Bluegrass Experience, Nell Robinson, Bangers and Grass, Dix Bruce, Keith Little, Judy Forrest, and Due West.
  • He is a two-time winner of the Western Open Flatpicking Championship.
  • 1991, played guitar on the CBS-TV special “Snoopy’s Reunion” (based on the Peanuts comic strip).
  • 1994, played guitar on the soundtrack to the feature film “The Beverly Hillbillies” with Bela Fleck, Mike Marshall and Sam Bush.
  • He is a record producer and engineer at a SF recording studio (won Grammy award for his work on “True Life Blues: The Songs of Bill Monroe.”)
  • 1995, released From Fathers to Sons album (no label) with guitarist Dix Bruce.
  • 2001, joined John Reischman and the Jaybirds.
  • 2003, released Brothers at Heart with Dix Bruce (FGM).
  • 2003, joined David Grisman’s Bluegrass Experience band.
  • 2007, released Gloria’s Waltz album (no label).
  • 2013, released an album with vocalist Nell Robinson House & Garden (no label).
  • 2017, released Baby Let’s Take the Long Way Home album (no label) with the Nell Robinson and Jim Nunally Band.

McEuen, John

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JOHN MCEUEN

  • From Orange County, California. Lives in Aspen, Colorado.
  • Founding member of The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.
  • Began his show-business career at age 16 with comedian Steve Martin doing magic tricks at Disneyland. (John gave Steve banjo lessons during that time.)
  • Inspired musically by Doug Dillard (The Dillards).
  • Made numerous appearances on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and Nashville Now (TNN) which he has also hosted.Wrote the score for one feature film—”The Man Outside” with Levon Helm, as well as several NBC-TV specials.
  • 1976, produced the Grammy-winning Will the Circle Be Unbroken album (Capitol) featuring the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band with Doc Watson, Earl Scruggs, Roy Acuff and many other bluegrass and country music legends.
  • 1985, released first solo project John McEuen (Warner Brothers).
  • 1987, left the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band to spend more time with his family and pursue other career opportunities.
  • 1989, produced a full-length documentary on the original Dillards called The Dillards: A Night in the Ozarks (Varese Sarabande).
  • 1991, released String Wizards album (Vanguard).
  • 1994, won “Best Traditional Western Album” (for John Mceuen Presents: The Music of the Wild West) at the Western Heritage Awards Show in Oklahoma City.
  • 1994, released String Wizards II (Vanguard). This album was nominated for a Grammy Award.
  • 1994, won the Uncle Dave Macon award for his role in preserving and performing historic music.
  • 1994, wrote and produced the music for “The Good Old Boys”, a TV movie starring Tommy Lee Jones and Sissy Spacek.
  • 1996, wrote an autobiography, titled The Dirt Road.
  • 1996, released Acoustic Traveller album (Vanguard).
  • 2001, re-joined the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band to tour and record again.
  • 2005, released Round Trip: Live in L.A. album (Rural Rhythm).
  • 2010, won a Grammy Award as producer of Steve Martin’s “The Crow” album (Best Bluegrass Album).
  • 2012, released For All The Good album (Mesa Bluemoon) with his sons Jonathan and Nathan.
  • 2013, was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Charlie Poole Music Festival.
  • 2017, was inducted into the National Banjo Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City.
  • 2017, left the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band following the completion of their 50th anniversary tour.

Cleveland, Michael

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MICHAEL CLEVELAND (AND FLAMEKEEPER)

  • From Louisville, Kentucky. He was born in Henryville, Indiana.
  • Blind from birth, he began playing fiddle at age 4.
  • 1993, gained national attention at age 12 when he appeared at the IBMA Awards Show with Chris Thile, Josh Williams and other youngsters. There he met Alison Krauss, who invited him to perform on the Grand Ole Opry that same year.
  • Also at the 1993 IBMA events, he jammed with another blind performer, Doc Watson, which became a highlight of the documentary film “Gather at the River.”
  • Hobby: he collects pocket knives.
  • 1998, recorded and released “Sawing on the C String”album (no label) at age 17.
  • 1999, graduated from high school and began performing with Dale Ann Bradley and Coon Creek.
  • 2000, joined Rhonda Vincent and the Rage.
  • 2001-2006, re-joined Dale Ann Bradley and Coon Creek.
  • 2002, released Flame Keeper album (Rounder).
  • 2006, after leaving Dale Ann Bradley’s band, he formed “Michael Cleveland and Flamekeeper featuring Audie Blaylock.” Blaylock later formed his own band.
  • 2006, released Let’Er Go Boys album (Rounder).
  • 2008, released Leaving Town album (Rounder).
  • 2009, released a duet album with banjo player Tom Adams, Live at the Ragged Edge (Rounder).
  • 2008, was featured prominently on Vince Gill’s Grammy-winning project “These Days.”
  • 2011, released Fired Up album (Rounder). After the released of this album, the band underwent major personnel changes.
  • 2011, won his 4th IBMA Award for Instrumental Recorded Performance of the Year (for “Going Up Dry Branch).
  • 2014 , released On Down the Line album (Compass).
  • 2016, released Fiddler’s Dream album (Compass).
  • 2017, won the IBMA Awards for Instrumental Recording of the Year (for Fiddler’s Dream).
  • 2018, was elected to the National Fiddlers Hall of Fame.
  • 2019, a documentary film titled “Flamekeeper: The Michael Cleveland Story” was released on Amazon Prime.
  • 2020, won the IBMA Award for Instrumental Group of the Year (his seventh in that category).
  • 2019, released Tall Fiddler album (Compass).
  • 2019, won his 12th IBMA Award for Fiddle Player of the Year. (He also won in 2001,2002, 2004, 2006,2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2015, and 2018).
  • 2020, won the IBMA Award for Instrumental Performance of the Year for the song “Tall Fiddler” (with Tommy Emmanuel).
  • 2020, won the Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album for Tall Fiddler (Compass).
  • 2022, was awarded the National Endowment for the Arts “National Heritage Fellowship,” the highest award offered in the United States for the folk and traditional arts.

Bibelhauser, Aaron

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AARON BIBELHAUSER (THE BIBELHAUSER BROTHERS)

  • From Louisville, Kentucky.
  • Name is pronounced “Bee-bull-how-zer.”
  • A singer/songwriter/guitarist who has written songs recorded by Balsam Range, Del McCoury, Michael Cleveland, Dale Ann Bradley and other bluegrass artists.
  • He and his twin brother Adam have a Kentucky band called Relic.
  • He is a past winner of the Chris Austin Songwriting Contest (at Merlefest).
  • 2015, released solo project Somewhere in Between (no label).
  • 2017, released Southwind album (no label).
  • 2019, appeared in the documentary film Flamekeeper: The Michael Cleveland Story (Validate Films).
  • 2019, released Wyoming Child album (no label) a tribute to a friend and fellow songwriter Mickey Clark, who died of cancer.
  • 2019, released Loving You Again album (no label) with his band Relic.
  • 2019, began performing with a band called Wolfpen Branch.
  • 2022, he and his twin brother Adam released new music as The Bibelhauser Brothers.

Bush, Sam

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SAM BUSH (See also NEW GRASS REVIVAL)

  • From Bowling Green, Kentucky. Lives in Nashville.
  • Leader of The New Grass Revival for twenty years.
  • Dubbed “the world’s greatest all-purpose mandolinist” by David Grisman.
  • Bought first mandolin at age 11. Also began playing fiddle about that time, influenced stylistically by Byron Berline and Kenny Baker.
  • As a junior in high school, joined Poor Richard’s Almanac, a band that included Wayne Stewart and Alan Munde.
  • After high school, joined The Bluegrass Alliance.
  • 1971, at age 19, formed The New Grass Revival and was the leader of that group until its breakup in the spring of 1990.
  • 1981, had cancer and was hospitalized. Surgery was successful and to date, no recurrence.
  • 1984, released first solo album Late As Usual (Rounder).
  • 1989, recorded with Jerry Douglas, Mark O’Connor, Tony Rice and Mark Schatz in a group called Strength in Numbers.
  • 1990-1994, was a member of Emmylou Harris’ band The Nash Ramblers.
  • 1995, toured with Bela Fleck and the Flecktones.
  • 1996, released Glamour & Grits album (Sugar Hill).
  • 1997, formed a part-time rock/blues band called “Duck Butter” with John Cowan and guitarist Kenny Lee.
  • 1998, formed The Sam Bush Band.
  • 1998, released Howlin at the Moon album (Sugar Hill).
  • 2000, released Ice Caps: Peaks of Telluride album (Sugar Hill).
  • 2002, sang the national anthem at a St. Louis Cardinals baseball game. He is a diehard Cardinals fan with an extensive collection of memorabilia. His dog is named “Ozzie” after the great Cardinals shortstop, Ozzie Smith.
  • 2004, released King of My World album (Sugar Hill).
  • 2007, hosted the IBMA Awards Show in Nashville.
  • 2009, released Circles Around Me album (Sugar Hill).
  • 2007, 1992, 1991, 1990, won IBMA Award for Mandolin Player of the Year.
  • 2015, a documentary film was released called “The Sam Bush Story.”
  • 2016, released Storyman album (Sugar Hill).
  • 2019, was awarded an honorary doctorate degree by Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, KY.
  • 2023, was inducted into the IBMA Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame.