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Bourbon & Beyond

Sep 14, 2023 at 11:59 AM, 12:00 PM and 2:00 PM  ·  Kentucky Exposition Center, Louisville, KY Kentucky Exposition Center, Louisville, KY

Bourbon & Beyond
Sep 14
Bourbon & Beyond
Past Concert

LineUp

Wayne Newton, born in Norfolk, VA, became a Las Vegas icon known for hits like "Danke Schoen" and "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast." Collaborating with Bobby Darin, he won Entertainer of the Year multiple times and set records as the highest-paid nightclub performer. Despite financial struggles in the '90s, he bounced back and even bred award-winning Arabian stallions. Known for Vegas performances and film cameos, he remains synonymous with Las Vegas entertainment.
UK's Duran Duran blends art and extremes in hits like "Hungry Like the Wolf" & "Rio". Rock Hall of Fame inductees, 100M+ albums sold, #1 Bond theme artists, fashion icons. Frequent collaborators include David Lynch.
Aloe Blacc, born in California, is best known for hits like “I Need a Dollar” and “Wake Me Up” with Avicii. His soulful music promotes unity and social change, embodied in "Stand Together."
ZZ Ward, born in Oregon, is an LA-based singer-songwriter known for her blues-infused style. Hits include "Put The Gun Down" and "365 Days." Her 2017 album, *The Storm*, topped Billboard Blues charts, featuring collaborations with Fantastic Negrito and Gary Clark Jr. Her EP *Mother* highlights her blues roots and features producer Ryan Spraker.
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.
Nashville-based Wilson, from Indiana, transitioned from boxing to songwriting, crafting hits for stars like Brothers Osborne. His debut album, "Son of Dad," explores loss. Praised by Rolling Stone, he's toured globally with acts like Midland.
Two Runner is a folk duo from Northern California, featuring Paige Anderson and Emilie Rose. Known for clawhammer banjo and harmonies, they've shared stages with Sierra Ferrell and more.
Clay Street Unit, from Denver, blends Newgrass and Appalachian country-folk into modern American roots music. Known for sharp songwriting, they include mandolinist Scottie Bolin, bassist Jack Kotarba, and singer/guitarist Sam Walker. Their debut EP *A Mighty Fine Evening* set them up as torchbearers of a fresh yet familiar sound.
Midland, born in Dripping Springs, Texas, redefines country with hits like "Drinkin' Problem." Grammy nominees known for blending classic and modern styles, they've topped charts with albums like "On The Rocks" and "Let It Roll." Their sound, crafted at Sonic Ranch, resonates widely, leading to sold-out shows like the Houston Rodeo. They've been celebrated by major media and reopened North Hollywood's iconic Palomino Club.
Mavis Staples and Levon Helm, stars in their own right, bonded on "The Last Waltz" set in 1976. Their collaboration on "The Weight" became iconic. Despite Helm's battle with throat cancer, his voice returned, earning him three GRAMMYs during a career resurgence. Both artists were admired by a younger generation, with Helm celebrated as a legendary drummer and patron of American music.
Old Crow Medicine Show, started by busking, gained fame after Doc Watson discovered them. Known for “Wagon Wheel”, they won 2 Grammys and are Grand Ole Opry members.
Buddy Guy, born in Lettsworth, LA, is an iconic blues guitarist known for blending classic Chicago blues with rock & roll flair. His journey began in 1959, and his hit "First Time I Met the Blues" became a staple. Influenced by T-Bone Walker and B.B. King, Guy became a legend with his performances and collaborations with greats like Eric Clapton and Jimi Hendrix. Guy's album "Damn Right, I've Got the Blues" was a commercial breakthrough. He’s received numerous accolades, including Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction, eight Grammys, and a Kennedy Center Honor.
The Lone Bellow, founded by Zach Williams, Kanene Pipkin, and Brian Elmquist, is known for their hypnotic three-part harmonies blending arena rock with Americana. They've collaborated with elite producers like Aaron Dessner and Dave Cobb, producing hits like "Count On Me." Their albums often feature on best-of-year lists, with over 100 million streams since their 2013 debut.
Akron's Black Keys, comprising Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney, evolved from blues-rock roots into a versatile act. Known for hits "Tighten Up" and "Lonely Boy," they achieved Grammy wins, hit platinum with Brothers, and expanded their sound with producer Danger Mouse. Collaborations include ZZ Top's Billy F. Gibbons and Kings of Leon's Angelo Petraglia. After a hiatus, they returned with Let's Rock in 2019 and the acclaimed Delta Kream in 2021, showcasing Mississippi blues. Frequent collaborators, they've worked with Alice Cooper, releasing "Stay in Your Grave."
The Avett Brothers, from North Carolina, gained fame with "I And Love And You" in 2009. Hits like "True Sadness" earned GRAMMY® nominations and topped charts, while they secured spots in the North Carolina Music Hall of Fame. Collaborated with Judd Apatow for a documentary. Known for Americana and folk-rock styles and their charitable efforts, including a $325k Hurricane Florence benefit.
Fantastic Negrito, born Xavier Amin Dphrepaulezz, is a 3x GRAMMY® winner known for his dynamic blues style and personal stories. Overcoming a major label setback and a near-fatal car crash, he won the first NPR Tiny Desk Contest in 2015. He’s shared stages with Sturgill Simpson, Chris Cornell, and Bruce Springsteen, plus collaborated with Sting and E-40. Founder of Revolution Plantation, he’s performed at Lollapalooza and Glastonbury.
Gaslight Anthem blends rock and punk with a nostalgic vibe. Known for hits like "The '59 Sound," their music reflects themes of time, love, and survival.
Maggie Rose, a singer-songwriter praised by Billboard, blends pop, rock, soul, and Americana. Known for her soulful voice and diverse themes, she's collaborated with top musicians and played over 100 Grand Ole Opry shows.
New Orleans-based Dumpstaphunk, known for vibrant funk-fusion, has performed with legends like Carlos Santana and Bob Weir. Building on the Neville legacy, they shine in live shows and recorded 4 albums.
Brandi Carlile, a 11x GRAMMY-winning singer-songwriter and activist, is known for hits like "The Joke." She's collaborated with icons like Elton John and Dolly Parton, and released acclaimed albums including "In These Silent Days." A dynamic performer, Carlile has received Billboard’s “Trailblazer Award” and CMT’s “Impact Award.” She also founded the Looking Out Foundation, raising over $6 million for grassroots causes. Carlile resides in rural Washington with her family.
Billy Strings' latest album, "Highway Prayers," recorded in LA and Nashville, features his band and collaborators like Jon Brion and Jerry Douglas. It includes fan-favorites like "Seven Weeks In County" and "Cabin Song."
Born in Mississippi, John Primer moved to Chicago in 1963, fulfilling his dream to perform with Muddy Waters. He started at Maxwell Street and Theresa's Lounge, played with Junior Wells, and toured with Willie Dixon. Later, he became Muddy Waters' bandleader. After Muddy's passing, he joined Magic Slim for 13 years. An Atlantic Records signee, Primer now tours with his Real Deal Blues Band. A Blues Hall of Famer with 3 Grammy nominations, he has received numerous awards, including 3 Lifetime Achievement Awards and 5 Blues Music Awards.
Kentucky-born Kelsey Waldon, signed to John Prine's Oh Boy Records, is praised for authentic songwriting. With songs about addiction and grief, she earned acclaim, became a "Kentucky Colonel," and will feature in the Country Music Hall of Fame's 2024 exhibit.
Inhaler's "Open Wide" blends indie, garage-rock, glam-pop, and art-rock, influenced by T.Rex and Depeche Mode. Produced by Kid Harpoon, it showcases their artistic confidence with tracks like "Eddie In The Darkness" and "Billy (Yeah Yeah Yeah)."
Darrell Scott, a Nashville Songwriter Hall of Fame nominee and celebrated multi-instrumentalist, is renowned for hits like "It's A Great Day To Be Alive" and "You'll Never Leave Harlan Alive." Known for his candid and poignant style, he's a former ASCAP and NSAI Songwriter of the Year. Collaborating with The Darrell Scott String Band, his 2023 album "Old Cane Back Rocker" showcases his prowess in country, folk, and blues genres.
The Cleverlys, a comedic bluegrass band led by Digger Cleverly, charm audiences nationwide at major festivals. Their unique style reshapes covers with humor and skill.
Hailing from Asheville, NC, Town Mountain blends alt-country and honky-tonk with Southern Appalachian influences. Known for energetic live shows, they focus on audience connection. Their album "Lines in the Levee" showcases a diverse sound with inspirations like The Band.
Della Mae is a GRAMMY-nominated all-woman string band led by Celia Woodsmith and Kimber Ludiker. Known for engaging roots music, they tour globally, spreading peace.
Sunny War, born Sydney Lyndella Ward in Nashville, revitalizes folk and blues with modern themes. Known for tracks like "With the Sun," she built a following after battling substance abuse and relocating to Venice Beach. Her self-released album "Worthless" and EP "Can I Sit With You" earned critical acclaim. Sunny occasionally plays in her punk band Anus Kings and has been praised by LA Weekly.
Nashville-based Lindsay Lou blends bluegrass, folk, Americana, with soulful pop. Known for her powerful vocals, she emerged from Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys and Sweet Water Warblers.
Bruno Mars, born in Honolulu, is an 11x GRAMMY winner and best-selling artist known for hits like "That's What I Like." His albums, including '24K Magic,' have topped charts globally. He's also a 4x Guinness World Record holder, famous for his Super Bowl performance and the record-breaking single "Uptown Funk" with Mark Ronson.
Born in New Orleans, Jon Batiste is a celebrated composer and pianist known for his genre-blending style. He has collaborated with artists like Beyoncé and Herbie Hancock. Batiste has earned five Grammy Awards, an Emmy, and an Oscar. His album "We Are" won "Album of the Year." A Juilliard alumnus, he directs music at The Atlantic and the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.
Ryan Bingham, born in Hobbs, NM, brings a fusion of folk, rock, and country influenced by his life in the West Texas oil fields and diverse cultures. Known for his weathered vocals, he's defied easy classification since "Mescalito." Bingham won an Oscar and Grammy for "The Weary Kind" from "Crazy Heart." His sixth album, "American Love Song," unites his influences into a celebrated work.

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