×

Bourbon & Beyond in Louisville, KY

Sep 22, 2024 at 12:00 PM  ·  Highland Festival Grounds at Kentucky Exposition Center - Complex Highland Festival Grounds at Kentucky Exposition Center - Complex

Bourbon & Beyond
Sep 22
Bourbon & Beyond
Past Concert

Festival Info

Genre:

LineUp

Briscoe, a Texas Americana folk-rock band, debuted with "West of It All," crafted in Texas, recorded in NC by Grammy-nominee Brad Cook. Known for bridging classic roots and modern music, they gained fame with organic growth from UT Austin gigs to sold-out shows at Antone's.
Mt. Joy, formed in 2016, is an indie rock band known for energetic performances and hits like "Silver Lining." They've toured extensively, sold out venues like Madison Square Garden, and gained acclaim with albums like "Mt. Joy" and "Rearrange Us."
The National, indie rock band from Cincinnati, broke through with 2007's "Boxer." Known for brooding vocals and orchestral sound, they later collaborated with Taylor Swift. Grammy winners, achieving Billboard Top 3 with "High Violet."
Allen Stone, hailing from Chewelah, WA, captivates with his soul/R&B blend. Known for electrifying performances and hits like "Mystery" with PJ Morton, he's toured with legends like Stevie Wonder and Chris Stapleton. Stone mentors on American Idol, cementing his prestigious status.
Tennessee-born Larry Fleet, known for his powerhouse voice and traditional country style, has captivated fans with albums like "Stack of Records" and "Workin' Hard." He's shared stages with Willie Nelson and Darius Rucker, and headlined his own tour, including a sold-out show at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium. Fleet is celebrated as a promising force in country music.
Grammy®-nominated Scottish musician KT Tunstall gained fame with her 2004 debut, Eye to the Telescope, featuring hits like "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree." Known for blending introspective folk with electrified rock, Tunstall released an album trilogy after moving to California in 2015, including KIN and WAX. Despite losing hearing in one ear, she found solace in music.
Andy Frasco, known for his energetic fusion with The U.N., delivers introspective music and hosts the popular World Saving Podcast featuring stars like Tony Hawk and Kamasi Washington.
Taylor, born Michael Crow, is renowned for his autobiographical storytelling style in the indie genre. Known for "Jump for Joy," his work merges dreams with reality.
Mountain Grass Unit, from Birmingham, Alabama, is a dynamic bluegrass quartet blending tradition with jazz, funk, and rock. Known for their inventive covers and originals, their debut EP "Runnin’ From Trouble," produced by Mike Harris, features hit single "Hey Mama." They’ve captivated audiences at Renewal and DelFest, drawing inspiration from legends like Tony Rice.
Born in Raleigh, NC, Chatham County Line blends genres, topping the Bluegrass Chart 4 times. Known for powerful harmonies, they've collaborated with Judy Collins and more.
Wyatt Flores, a Mexican-American from Oklahoma, known for his honest country music, rose from local bar gigs to recording with Island Records. Hits like “Please Don’t Go” showcase his raw style, blending regret and hope. His debut album, Welcome To The Plains, captures his roots and life's challenges.
Sister Sadie, a powerhouse bluegrass band born from a jam session at Nashville's Station Inn, blends tradition with innovation. Known for their electrifying performances, they've earned two Grammy nominations and multiple IBMA awards, including Vocal Group of the Year three times. Their popular albums include Sister Sadie II, and they continue to captivate audiences with their artistry and dedication.
M. Ward, known for blending folk, blues, and rock, released 'Supernatural Thing' with guest stars like First Aid Kit. His music often features rich storytelling, as seen in albums inspired by immigration tales and Billie Holiday. He covers Bowie and Johnston on his latest album.
UK-born Jade Bird is an LA-based singer-songwriter known for blending indie, folk, rock, and more. Her acclaimed debut album and work with producer Dave Cobb highlight her evolving sound. She's performed at Glastonbury and on major TV shows like The Tonight Show and The Late Show.
Born in Louisiana, Robert Finley is known for his soulful, swampy rock style. His popular tracks include "What Goes Around (Comes Around)," showcasing smooth vocals. Frequent collaborations with producer Dan Auerbach highlight his storytelling prowess, earning him acclaim in the music industry.
Maggie Antone, born in Richmond, acclaimed for cover albums & originals like "Johnny Moonshine". Known for heartfelt songwriting, collaborated with Carrie K & Brendan Walter. Popular & streamed by millions.
Niko Moon, from Tyler, Texas, is known for his chart-topping single "Good Time." He has co-written hits for Morgan Wallen and Avicii and co-produced albums for the Zac Brown Band. A SESAC award-winner, Niko lives in Nashville with his family and founded the "Happy Cowboy Foundation."
West Virginian singer-songwriter Charles Wesley Godwin is known for his personal storytelling in country music. His acclaimed album, Family Ties, and EP, Lonely Mountain Town, showcase his diary-like songwriting. Collaborating with Al Torrence, ERNEST, and Scott Avett, Godwin is praised for thrilling live performances with his band, Allegheny High. He has appeared on ESPN’s SportsCenter, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, and Jimmy Kimmel Live!, and performed at Stagecoach and Bonnaroo.
Born in Klein, TX, Lyle Lovett is a trailblazer in alternative country and Americana with acclaimed albums like "Pontiac" and "Joshua Judges Ruth." Known for blending country, jazz, and pop, his iconic works include "The Road to Ensenada," which won a Grammy. Lovett collaborated with Nanci Griffith and gained pop fans with his Large Band's eclectic sound. Notable for his marriage to Julia Roberts, he acted in films like "The Player" and maintained a strong presence in Texas music scenes, touring with his Large Band.
Futurebirds, an Athens-born band, blends rock, electrified folk, and cosmic American roots, achieving critical acclaim over 15 years. Known for tracks from albums like "Easy Company," the group has grown from University of Georgia gigs to headlining The Ryman. They’ve collaborated with Carl Broemel and built a dedicated fanbase, the Birdfam.
The Beach Boys, formed in Hawthorne, CA, are iconic for their harmonies and Californian surf culture sound. With over 100M records sold and hits like "Good Vibrations," they've topped charts and inspired many. Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, their album "Pet Sounds" is hailed by Rolling Stone, and they've received a Lifetime Achievement GRAMMY.
Born in California, Beth Hart is known for her soulful, blues-infused rock. Her eleventh album, You Still Got Me, features personal tracks like "Wonderful World" and collaborations with Eric Gales. She's celebrated for powerful live performances and albums like A Tribute To Led Zeppelin, achieving chart success in the US, UK, and Europe.
Seattle's indie folk band, the Head and the Heart, blends Americana and Beatlesque pop. Known for hits like "All We Ever Knew," they soared on U.S. charts with albums like "Let's Be Still" and "Signs of Light." Formed in 2009, they've signed with Sub Pop and Warner Bros.
Cimafunk, an Afro-Cuban rockstar, blends funk, Afro-Cuban, Latin, and electronic music. With hits like "Me Voy," Grammy nods, and shows at Coachella, he redefines Cuban music.
Tedeschi Trucks Band, led by Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi, is renowned for its roots rock excellence. Known for electrifying performances, their discography includes the Grammy-winning 'Revelator' and ambitious 'I Am The Moon' series. They've toured globally, earning acclaim for their live energy and captivating musical experiences.
Neal Francis, whose album 'In Plain Sight' was recorded entirely on tape and mixed by Grammy-winner Dave Fridmann, is known for his piano skills and self-aware lyrics. This body of work, created in a possibly haunted Chicago church, explores upheaval and resilience with a kaleidoscopic sound.
The Castellows, a Neo-Traditional Country trio from Georgetown, GA, now based in Nashville, enchants with their masterful harmonies and songwriting. Consisting of sisters Ellie, Powell, and Lily, they signed with Warner Music Nashville and worked with producer Trina Shoemaker. Their debut EP, *A Little Goes A Long Way*, gained critical acclaim, earning a CMT award nomination and SiriusXM "Highway Find" status.
The War And Treaty, founded in 2014 by Michael and Tanya Trotter, are a dynamic Americana duo known for their passionate style. GRAMMY-nominated for Best New Artist and Best American Roots Song, they've earned acclaim from the Country Music Association and Americana Music Association. Their debut album, "Lover’s Game," received critical praise. They've collaborated with artists like Zach Bryan and shared stages with legends like Al Green, Chris Stapleton, and John Legend, captivating audiences worldwide with their electrifying performances.
Larkin Poe, an American sister duo, fuses contemporary blues and rock, known for soulful harmonies and storytelling. They've collaborated with Tyler Bryant and excel in lyrical depth.
The Wallflowers, led by Jakob Dylan, blend rootsy alternative rock with arena-friendly sounds. Known for hits like "One Headlight" and "6th Avenue Heartache," they won two Grammys in 1998. Their defining album, "Bringing Down the Horse," was multi-platinum. Collaborations include T-Bone Burnett and Shelby Lynne; recent album "Exit Wounds" marks a confident return. Dylan's solo pursuits and documentary work further highlight his creativity.
Cody Jinks, from Fort Worth, TX, blends country and metal influences, becoming a top independent country artist. Known for “Loud and Heavy,” his hits have 3.5 billion streams, and he has eight certified Platinum/Gold songs. Jinks, a two-time Music Row Independent Artist of the Year, captivates audiences with his DIY ethos and genuine sound.
Born in Wellsboro, PA, Taylor Acorn left Kutztown University for Nashville, making waves in the pop-punk scene with hits like "Psycho" and "Certified Depressant," addressing mental health and offering fans a space for healing.
Sierra Ferrell, a celebrated West Virginia-born roots musician, is known for her eclectic style, acclaimed debut 'Long Time Coming,' and winning Emerging Act at the Americana Honors & Awards. Collaborating with artists like Margo Price and Old Crow Medicine Show, her album 'Trail Of Flowers' showcases her storytelling with producers Eddie Spear and Gary Paczosa.
Amigo The Devil, born Danny Kiranos, crafts haunting modern folk and alternative rock influenced by Leonard Cohen and Tom Waits. Known for raw, honest storytelling.
Lucius, a Grammy-nominated indie-pop band, was born from the collaboration of Holly Laessig and Jess Wolfe. Known for their exhilarating live shows, they've performed on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," "Austin City Limits," and "Saturday Night Live." Their self-titled fourth album, produced by Dan Molad, returns to their roots, exploring personal topics with raw vulnerability. Acclaimed for their "otherworldly" vocals, they've collaborated with Joni Mitchell, Brandi Carlile, John Legend, The Killers, and Harry Styles. Members include Laessig, Wolfe, Molad, and Peter Lalish.
Melissa Etheridge, born in the U.S., stormed onto the rock scene with her 1988 debut. Known for hits like "I'm the Only One" and "Come to My Window," she won two Grammys. Her song "I Need to Wake Up" earned an Oscar. Overcoming breast cancer in 2004, she launched Etheridge TV in 2020. In 2022, her one-woman show “My Window” made a sold-out premiere.
The Brothers Comatose, a San Francisco-based bluegrass band founded by brothers Ben and Alex Morrison, blend Americana, folk, and traditional bluegrass with infectious energy. Known for tight harmonies, virtuosic string play, and lively performances, they welcomed multi-instrumentalist Addie Levy in 2024, adding depth and dynamism. Their storytelling spans love, loss, and adventure.
Texas-born Shane Smith & the Saints blend country, folk, and roadhouse rock, captivating audiences with hits like "Fire in the Ocean" and sold-out shows at iconic venues. Known for their performance on Yellowstone, they've built a dedicated following through a decade of touring.
Sting, born in Wallsend, England, rose to fame with the Police, known for hits like "Every Breath You Take." His solo career blended rock, jazz, and world music, earning numerous awards. He collaborated widely, including with Shaggy, resulting in a Grammy-winning reggae album. Notable solo works include "Desert Rose" and albums like *The Dream of the Blue Turtles*. Recognized with various honors, his diverse collaborations include artists like Bryan Adams and Eric Clapton.
Texas-born Koe Wetzel defies genre norms, blending country, rock, hip-hop, and grunge. Known for hits like “Drunk Driving” and “Creeps,” he boasts 2.6B streams. His high-energy concerts are famed, and he’s opened for Morgan Wallen.
Dan Tyminski, born in Vermont, is a renowned bluegrass musician known for his banjo, mandolin, and vocals. He's collaborated with Alison Krauss, Avicii, and was George Clooney's singing voice in "O Brother Where Art Thou." Tyminski's hit "Hey Brother" with Avicii highlighted his versatile talent.
Whiskey Myers, a genre-bending band known for their high-energy shows and unique sound, has played over 2,500 live shows, including Red Rocks and Ryman. They opened for The Rolling Stones in Chicago. Their self-produced album "Tornillo" and the eponymous fifth studio album topped charts. With over 1.5 million albums sold and 2 billion streams, they've earned four RIAA Gold & Platinum awards. Featured in "Yellowstone," their music blends country, rock, and Americana.
Seattle's Sunny Day Real Estate, formed in 1992, emerged distinctly from the grunge era with Jeremy Enigk's unique vocals and melodic tunes. Known for albums like "Diary" and "LP2," they experienced breakups and reunions, with members joining Foo Fighters and releasing ambitious projects like Enigk's "Return of the Frog Queen." Their 1998 reunion album, "How It Feels to Be Something On," earned acclaim, followed by "The Rising Tide." Despite disbanding in 2001, they briefly reunited in 2009-2010, with "Lipton Witch" released in 2014.
Bruce Hornsby, ex-Range leader and part-time Grateful Dead keyboardist, formed the Noisemakers. Known for mixing jazz, folk, and rock, his hits include live albums and experimental works.
Born in Idaho, Josh Ritter, a folk and Americana singer/songwriter, blends rock, country, and blues. Known for hits like "The Historical Conquests," he's collaborated with Jason Isbell and toured with The Frames. His acclaimed albums, such as Beast in Its Tracks and Fever Breaks, highlight his poetic sense.
Born in California, Beck is an acclaimed alternative icon known for his genre-blending style. His 1994 hit "Loser" marked success, dispelling one-hit-wonder predictions. Odelay (1996), created with the Dust Brothers, fused funk, soul, and hip-hop, earning Grammy accolades. Beck has collaborated with Jenny Lewis, Pharrell Williams, and Paul McCartney, winning multiple Grammys, including Album of the Year for Morning Phase (2015). His artistic roots are deep, influenced by his musician parents, and he remains a versatile figure in music, constantly evolving his sound.
Louisville's My Morning Jacket, known for their thrilling live shows and innovative rock sound, has deeply influenced musicians and won numerous awards.
Maren Morris, from Arlington, Texas, blends country, pop, and R&B. Known for hits like "My Church" and "The Middle," she has collaborations with Zedd and Brandi Carlile. Her debut, Hero, topped country charts, and she won a Grammy for Best Country Solo Performance. Part of the supergroup The Highwomen, she continues to evolve creatively with releases like 2022's Humble Quest and her pop EPs.
Southern California's Robert Jon & The Wreck blend East Coast Southern rock with hits like 'Last Light On The Highway'. Known for enthralling live shows and collaborations with Joe Bonamassa and GRAMMY-winners Don Was and Dave Cobb.
Midwest indie-rockers Motherfolk blend serious themes with a groovy-rock style. Born from a college project, their deep friendships fuel their music, grabbing 5M+ Spotify streams and heavy U.S. tours.
From Abilene, TX, Dexter and The Moonrocks blend "Western Space Grunge" into hits like "Couch" & "Where I Steer". Inspired by Nirvana & Rainbow Kitten Surprise, their EP soared in popularity.
The Record Company, born from a DIY ethos, blends bluesy rock with raw style, earning Grammy nods. Hits "Off The Ground" & "Life To Fix" topped AAA radio.
Seattle-based The Dip, known for their emotive rhythm-and-blues, shines on their album "Sticking With It." The band channels live-show energy and embraces a communal, anti-perfectionist spirit. Their craftsmanship is highlighted throughout this self-produced, third full-length release.
Minneapolis rock band Soul Asylum, known for hits like "Runaway Train," has won a Grammy and released 12 albums. Their music helped locate missing kids. Collaborator Dave Pirner is a celebrated songwriter.
Abby Anderson, born in Texas, is known for her genre-bending country sound blending new age tones and pop melodies. Moving to Nashville at 17, she quickly gained recognition, signing her first record deal in 2017. Her hits include the EP "I'M GOOD," earning over 100 million streams. Abby's accolades include Pandora's "Country Artist To Watch," "CMT 18 for 2018," and she joined the "Next Women Of Country Class." She collaborated with Marshall Altman, releasing "Sugar Spice" in 2022 and signing with Walk Off Entertainment. Her music reflects her authentic storytelling and evolvement as an artist.
Born in Stockton, Chris Isaak's fusion of Elvis-style rockabilly and Roy Orbison’s ballads produced hits like "Wicked Game." Known for sultry, atmospheric songs, Isaak's career spans music, acting, prestigious film features, and TV hosting, including his show, The Chris Isaak Hour. With albums like Heart Shaped World, he achieved commercial success, going gold and platinum. Collaborating with artists like Stevie Nicks and producers Dave Cobb, Mark Needham, and Paul Worley, Isaak has released classic rockabilly tributes and festive albums, keeping his vintage style alive.
Samantha Fish, from Kansas City, is a breakout blues guitarist and singer known for her powerful live shows and acclaimed albums. Praised by The New York Times and The Kansas City Star, she challenges genre boundaries with imaginative creativity.
Jacksonville-born JJ Grey is a soulful rocker known for his funk-infused Southern soul music. Since his 2001 debut, "Blackwater," he's been captivating audiences with his gritty, passionate baritone. Grey’s music is rich with Southern narratives and universal themes, often delivering stories of redemption and joy. His latest album, "Olustee," showcases his storytelling prowess and musical depth. Grey's honest songwriting and fervent performances make his work timeless and moving.
Yonder Mountain String Band, pioneers in progressive jamgrass, blend bluegrass, rock, and country. Known for soulful grooves and Grammy-nominated work.
Suzanne Vega, born in California and raised in NYC, is known for her poignant storytelling in folk music. Emerging in the 1980s, she's lauded for hits like "Luka" and "Tom’s Diner." The New York Times praises her as a "masterful storyteller." Her album "An Evening of New York Songs and Stories" includes deep cuts and a cover of Lou Reed’s “Walk On The Wild Side.” Vega draws inspiration from NYC, with influences like The Ramones and Fontaines D.C., and collaborates with filmmaker Martha Colburn.
Nashville-based Mat Kearney, known for his warm, true songs and troubadour style, crafted much of his self-titled seventh album at his own Black Barn studio. His sound appeals to fans of John Mayer and Jack Johnson, showcasing hard-won independence and creative collaboration.
Reigning from Atlanta, Grammy-nominated Teddy Swims blends R&B, soul, and pop with hits like "Lose Control." With 5B streams, he's celebrated globally, winning prestigious awards and performing at top events.
The Bacon Brothers, from Philadelphia, blend folk, rock, soul, and country into "forosoco". Known for live shows at Carnegie Hall and the Grand Ole Opry, Kevin is a notable actor and Michael an Emmy-winning composer. Their 12th album showcases edgy alt-rock and Motown-inspired soul, highlighting their unique songwriting styles.
Born in the U.S., Madi Diaz is known for her candid songwriting about romance. Her album "History Of A Feeling" brought her into the spotlight. She’s collaborated with Waxahatchee, Angel Olsen, and opened for Harry Styles. Her work, including "Weird Faith," features performances with Kacey Musgraves and earned Grammy nods for Best Folk Album and Best Americana Performance.
The Local Honeys duo infuse Kentucky stories into their music, blending details of their heritage and the sounds of Appalachia. Their debut on La Honda Records was crafted by Grammy-nominated producer Jesse Wells and features members of The Food Stamps.

You May Also Like

Report a problem
Cancel
See All Results