Tag: Greg Liszt

New EP from The Deadly Gentlemen

| April 11, 2013 | 1 Comment
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Rounder Records has released Bored of the Raging, a three song digital EP from their upcoming project with The Deadly Gentlemen. These Gentlemen serve as the creative outlet for Boston-based banjo player Greg Liszt, who is also a member of Crooked Still. His bandmates are [...]

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Deadly Gentlemen take on Vampire Weekend

| January 9, 2013 | 1 Comment
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The Deadly Gentlemen are part of the eclectic acoustic music scene in and around Boston, using the instrumentation common to a bluegrass band to create music that Mr. Monroe never imagined. The band is the brainchild of banjoist Greg Liszt, who also performs with Crooked [...]

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The Bluegrass Intelligencer returns

| May 8, 2012 | 0 Comments
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After a hiatus of more than two years, The Bluegrass Intelligencer has arisen like a phoenix from the ashes of a bad metaphor. This hilarious site, which features parody, satire and inside humor for fans of bluegrass and acoustic music, is the wok of Greg [...]

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Polk County from Della Mae

| October 13, 2011 | 0 Comments

Another band that made some waves at IBMA 2011 is Della Mae, who not only played some solid music at several late night showcases, but helped smash a number of stereotypes along the way. They perform without a banjo, in complete defiance of established bluegrass [...]

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Meet The Deadly Gentlemen

| September 9, 2011 | 0 Comments

The Deadly Gentlemen are one of those bands that exists in the nether regions, somewhere between a typical bluegrass outfit using the traditional instruments they employ, and the crafty, somewhat zany mind of their fearless leader, banjo innovator Greg Liszt. As if the band name [...]

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Crooked Still – Some Strange Country

| May 19, 2010 | 0 Comments

Yesterday (5/18) marked the release of the fine new Crooked Still CD, Some Strange Country on Signature Sounds. Like their several previous projects, this one combines a modified string band format (banjo, fiddle, bass, cello) with wispy vocals on a sampling of obscure traditional folk [...]

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