Charlotte Bluegrass Festival Archives

Charlotte Bluegrass Festival – 2024 wrap-up

Williamson Branch at the 2024 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival – photo © Bill Warren

The 52^nd Charotte Bluegrass Festival has come and gone. The running joke for many years is that it always rains at Charlotte, but it held off until early Sunday morning! We did have tornado warnings and sirens Friday afternoon, and the crowd was prepared to evacuate. It wasn’t necessary, thankfully. Wes Pettinger and his team have worked diligently to build the festival back to its early successes.

Now for those who do not know how we northerners pronounce the city name, it is Shar-lot. 😊

Dalton Harper opened the Friday stage show. He will be hearing from him a lot more as time goes on and more people get to see and hear him.

The David Mayfield Parade has become a fan favorite at Charlotte. He performed four sets between Saturday and Sunday. He presents a high energy, fast moving, very humorous show.

Williamson Branch returned for a second year due to audience demand. This family band consisting of three girls and their Mom and Dad deliver a top notch show. They are making their 10th year anniversary tour this summer. Banjo player Izaac Daniels just finished a year with the band and has decided to leave the road. Friday was his final show with the band. Izaac told me he was looking forward to being home every night.

Joe Mullins & the Radio Ramblers returned to the Charlotte stage after a few years’ hiatus. This award-winning group gives an audience full measure. Steve Day filled in on fiddle for Jason Barie this weekend.

The Henhouse Prowlers closed out the Friday show. They are one of the most talented bands on the circuit today. Between sets they did a workshop to let the audience know about their work and travels for the US State Department as The Bluegrass Ambassadors. Since 2013 they have visited 25 countries, bringing bluegrass music across the world. They learn a popular song in the language of the country they are visiting and present it as an ice breaker! This is a band that needs to be seen.

Highway North opened the Saturday show. They are a new band from Canada anchored by Jake Lauzon. Jake played guitar and sang tenor with Nothin’ Fancy for a couple years. One of the members lives a 12 hour drive from the nearest US/Canada border crossing!

The Grascals held court for two great sets. Jamie Johnson is very upfront about his journey over the past ten years. He is now eight years sober!! Congratulations young man! Kristin Scott Benson teaches online banjo lessons, and one of her students is a Michigan youngster named Dante Flores. She invited Dante on stage to play a tune. She left the stage and sat in the front row to watch him.

Dale Ann Bradley is one of the truly amazing voices in the musical world. She wowed the crowd with her brilliant singing. Matt Leadbetter has been her right hand man for a number of years, and reminds us all of his father, “Uncle Phil.”

Michael Cleveland and Flamekeeper closed out the festival as only he can – a hundred miles an hour with complete joy showing on his face. His bass player is Chris Douglass, whose brother Lloyd plays banjo. Michael said that a lot of people, when he introduces Chris, say oh yeah, Lloyd’s brother. So Michael invited Chris’s brother to join them in a tune!

There were plenty of offstage workshops throughout the weekend. One of the highlights is the Southeast Michigan Bluegrass Music Association’s Instrument Petting Zoo. Youngsters of all ages get the feel of everything from Uncle Elmer’s washtub bass down to a ukulele. The dobro and the fiddle were two of this year’s favorites.

Candidpix.info has made the trek from Charlotte to Centre Hall, Pennsylvania for the Remington Ryde Festival put on by Larry Efaw. Join us there for four days of great music.

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52nd Charlotte Bluegrass Festival kicks off

David Peterson and 1946 at the 2024 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival – photo © Bill Warren

The 52^nd annual Charlotte Bluegrass Festival is underway at the Eaton County Fairgrounds in Charlotte, Michigan. Promoter Wes Pettinger has once again pulled a top notch lineup together for the festival. Co-MC, Terri Grannis keeps the afternoon show on track. She asked Ol Hippie Jerry Eicher to assist in announcements to start the day. Duffy Brown MC’s the evening show.

Michigan’s own Forked Run opened the festival. This band is a seasoned group of musicians. John Coffee leads the band. John’s 14 year old grandson joins him. He has been on stage with his grandpa since he was three. Dana Cupp plays banjo, who was the last banjo player for the Blue Grass Boys.

Dalton Harper made his first appearance in Charlotte. He is an up-and-coming young artist that we will hear from a lot more. He plays great bluegrass with some traditional country music thrown in for good measure. Dalton will put on two more sets on Friday.

David Peterson and 1946 returned to Charlotte for the first time in many years. David always delivers top flight, traditional bluegrass music.

Host band, Harbourtown, closed out the day. Band leader Jeremie Cole is joined by his son Troy on snare. He has started singing lead on several tunes. Troy helped out Forked Run in their second set. Jeremie is also the promoter of the Marshall Bluegrass Festival that is held at the end of July.

Wes has a “Hard Core” band that plays every note of every song throughout the whole festival. They show up and keep the show on the rails!

Friday and Saturday build on the opening day with The David Mayfield Parade, Williamson Branch, Joe Mullins & the Radio Ramblers, The Henhouse Prowlers, Highway North, Dale Ann Bradley, The Grascals, and Michael Cleveland.

There are numerous other activities happening throughout the festival. The Henhouse Prowlers will be doing a kids workshop Saturday evening. The southeast Michigan Bluegrass Music Association will have their instrument petting zoo on Saturday morning, and instrument workshops will be held Friday and Saturday.

There is still time to come to Michigan’s longest running bluegrass music festival.

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2023 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival wrap up

Michael Cleveland & Flamekeeper at Charlotte 2023 – photo © Bill Warren

The 51^st Charlotte Bluegrass Festival was a rousing success. A large crowd enjoyed a DRY weekend with lots of stage music and campground jamming. Once again Terri Grannis and Duffy Brown kept the show running smoothly, and GBS Sound showed that they are one of the premier live sound companies on the circuit. Dave and Traci Chichester work hard for the bands and the audience.

Friday morning kicked off with a couple workshops. Edgar Loudermilk and Jennifer Strickland Zapolnik hosted a songwriting workshop, and Jamie Pittman hosted a guitar workshop.

Crabgrass opened the stage show for their final set of the weekend. They were celebrating mandolinist Kevin Crabtree’s birthday.

Williamson Branch did two more sets in addition to their Thursday set. Their high energy keeps the crowd totally engaged.

The David Mayfield Parade made their debut on the Charlotte stage. This is another high energy band with top flight musicians, a bit of humor, and a rollicking show.

The Amanda Cook Band returned to the festival as a “back by popular demand” group. Amanda has turned into a high profile entertainer in the genre.

Kody Norris closed out the evening and prepared the audience for additional sets on Saturday. Kody has created one of the best shows on the scene today. His show is the current “Entertaining Band of the Year” for SPBGMA, a well-deserved honor.

Saturday morning was a time for kids from one to one hundred. The Southeast Michigan Bluegrass Music Association provided their Instrument Petting Zoo For all kids to get a feel for the instruments. The Edgar Loudermilk Band members mentored the youngsters. Edgar had a couple youngsters making little tunes on the fiddle. Jamey Pittman had a number of little guitarists surrounding him and Anthony Howell had both banjo player and dobro players around him. Ol’ Hippie Bluegrass Show’s Uncle Elmo brought his washtub bass, and the head hippie, Jerry Eicher, showed the kids all about the ukulele. The petting zoo will make its next appearance at the Brown County Bluegrass Festival in August.

Fiddlin’ Dixie and Little Friends also provided fun opportunities for the youngsters.

New Outlook opened the stage show. Brad and Lori Lambert front the band and also run the Moon City Event Center in Wapakoneta, Ohio. They are a duo that has a passion for the bluegrass community, and that passion brought about the Mike Dean Music Scholarship program. The first scholarship was awarded last fall to Dante Flores. Dante is an eleven year old banjo phenom. Brad and Lori brought him on stage to play a couple tunes with them and provide a big surprise. Dante has been accepted into the Béla Fleck Banjo Camp. When Lori found out, she set the wheels in motion. Her friends, customers, and the bluegrass family made it possible to provide Dante with a thousand dollars toward camp expenses. She then asked me to circulate through the Charlotte crowd with a donation jug while Dante was playing. The audience opened their wallets and purses and added well over another thousand dollars toward his camp expenses. It is hard to say thanks enough times to the wonderful bluegrass family!

Full Cord slid in from Telluride. They were the winners of last year’s band contest which allowed them a stage performance at this year’s festival. They are a Michigan band that is getting a lot of national attention and were joined by fiddler Peter Knupfer in their evening set. They also enlisted festival promoter Wes Pettinger in closing out the festival.

Lonesome River Band has performed many times at Charlotte but this one was a special performance for guitarist Jesse Smathers. His first show with LRB was at Charlotte in 2015. Happy Anniversary Jesse!!

Michael Cleveland brought Flamekeeper back to the festival. There are few words left to describe what he brings to every performance. He is amazing!

Kody Norris put on two shows that had the audience on their feet more than once. Everyone needs to see this show. He also invited young Dante to play with him.

Next year’s Charlotte dates are June 20-22. Join in the fun.

Candidpix.info has arrived in Centre Hall, PA for the Remington Ryde Festival. Please join us for four big days of bluegrass music.

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Thursday at Charlotte Bluegrass Festival

Williamson Branch at the 2023 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival – photo © Bill Warren

Thursday marked the start of the 51^st Charlotte Bluegrass Festival. It is held at the Eaton County Fairgrounds in Charlotte (pronounced Shar-lot), Michigan. Wes Pettinger took over promotion of the festival several years ago after the passing of long time promoter Jim Wilder. A full campground greeted the fans who drove in Thursday. Terri Grannis and Duffy Brown hold down the MC slots as they have for several years. GBS Sound makes each band sound its best.

A new band with some seasoned musicians kicked off the stage show. The Next Paige is a Michigan based band that is headed by the owners of Paige Capo, Brian and Lisa Paige. They have a traditional sound that was enjoyed by the audience.

Crabgrass from Ohio was up next. The band is headed by brothers Andy and Kevin Crabtree. There are a festival favorite in the Michigan/Ohio/Indiana area.

Michigan/Ohio band Harbourtown is the host band for both Charlotte and the Marshall Bluegrass Festivals. They are playing in a wide variety of festivals from Michigan to Tennessee. The band features musicians who have played with Don Rigsby, Marty Raybon, and Bill Monroe.

The Edgar Loudermilk Band has become a Charlotte regular – promoter Pettinger was the banjo player for the band for three or four years. He joined the band for a few tunes during the second set. He and current banjoist Anthony Howell did a couple twin banjo tunes. On Saturday morning the band will host The Southeast Michigan Bluegrass Music Association’s Instrument Petting Zoo. Kids of all ages will get to play instruments and be mentored by the band.

Williamson Branch made their Michigan debut to close out the day’s show. They are a high-energy family band that keeps an audience enthralled. They will return on Friday for two more sets of fun.

The David Mayfield Parade, The Amanda Cook Band, and the Kody Norris Show will join the Friday lineup. Saturday sees New Outlook, The Lonesome River Band, Full Cord, and Michael Cleveland joining Kody Norris for another big day of music.

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50th annual Charlotte Bluegrass Festival report

Authentic Unlimited at the 50th annual Charlotte Bluegrass Festival – photo © Bill Warren

The 50th Charlotte Bluegrass Festival is in the books. No tornado, and only one very light rain shower for part of the final act. It was a beautiful, sunny weekend. Charlotte is nearly always a festival of dodging raindrops and walking around in mud. Wes Pettinger and his crew always run things smoothly.

Dave and Traci Chichester with GBS handled the sound, and did a terrific job. Terri Grannis did the MC work for the afternoon shows, and Duffy Brown did the evening. Both are the bubbly personalities that keep a festival fun.

Friday morning kicked off with a songwriting workshop with Jennifer Strickland Zapolnik. It was followed by a mandolin workshop put on by Brian Oberlin of award-winning Full Cord.

The Amanda Cook Band kicked off the stage show. She has created a distinct sound that audiences completely enjoy. She can sing a really happy bluegrass murdering song! See her band if she is in your area.

The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys were up next. They continue to get better and better. They have given traditional bluegrass music a tremendous shot in the arm. I have watched Jereme Brown and Josh Rinkel grow from 13 year olds playing one song with Tommy Brown and the County Line Grass to well-seasoned musicians and entertainers. Tommy Brown joined the band for a couple tunes in the evening set. He sang A Robin Built a Nest on Daddy’s Grave bringing back memories of his fine band.

The new guys on the block, Authentic Unlimited, were up next. I am sure many people expected to hear Doyle Lawson-like sounds. These guys have taken Doyle’s discipline and influence and created their own sound. We have all spent years watching Stephen Burwell quietly hold down his end of the stage with DLQ. He can and does talk! He adds his personality to the mix. You will not be disappointed when you see this band.

Volume Five closed out the day’s stage show. This is a solid group of veterans who put on a great show. Troy Boone helped out in the afternoon set as a band member was broke down on the road and didn’t arrive until late afternoon. I did catch Aaron Ramsey, Troy Boone, and Jacob Burleson holding down a bench prior to the Volume Five evening set.

The “Old Hippie,” Jerry Eicher, and Uncle Elmo did a number of interviews in the motor home studio for the Old Hippie Radio Show.

Saturday had morning activities beginning with the Kid’s Corner hosted by Fiddlin’ Dixie. The kids played games, made shoe box guitars, wrote music, and got to pick on real instruments in a petting zoo provided by the Southeast Michigan Bluegrass Music Association.

Kevin Prater and Gary Isenhour hosted a guitar workshop, and Jake Burrows hosted a banjo workshop.

The Schlitz Creek Bluegrass Band led off the stage show, celebrating their 20th year. They “hail from the mountains of Kalamazoo, Michigan.” If any of you know Kalamazoo, you know just how – well you know the mountains of Kalamazoo?? They bring a high energy show to any stage.

Kevin Prater has been in bluegrass music for many years and is one of its premier lead singers. He has surrounded himself with a group of very talented musicians. Once in a while we get to see a performance that stands out. Kevin and his band had that kind of performance Saturday evening. Every song built on the previous one until the encore left the audience breathless. It was one of “those” shows!

Greg Cahill is leading the Special Consensus in its 47th year, and is a master at banjo styling. He can play anything from hardcore bluegrass to big band melodies. Special C is always a crowd favorite. In an unusual twist, Greg did not celebrate a birthday Saturday.

The Cleverlys closed out the 50th Charlotte Bluegrass Festival as only they can. Their unique music and humor were at hit with the Michigan audience.

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50th Charlotte Bluegrass Festival underway

The Kody Norris Show at the 2022 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival – photo © Bill Warren

The Charlotte Bluegrass Festival is celebrating its 50^th year at the Eaton County Fairgrounds in Charlotte, Michigan. Wes Pettinger took over promoting the festival several years ago and is continuing the top flight entertainment on the stage.

Thursday was kicked off by a newer Michigan band called Bridge. The band is a group of seasoned musicians from the Flint area.

They were followed by what Wes dubbed the 50^th Charlotte Bluegrass band. The band featured some of the region’s best known musicians. Fiddler Isaac Smith toured with Marty Raybon for a time. Banjo player Jeremie Cole leads the Harbourtown band and promotes the Marshall Bluegrass Festival. The duo of Brad and Lori Lambert on guitar and bass front the New Outlook band and promote the Howlin’ at the Moon festival in Wapakoneta, Ohio. The duo on dobro and mandolin rounded a solid performance.

Host band Harbourtown was up next who later closed out the evening show. They have been a staple at many festivals in the region. They were joined by new members Jennifer Zapolnik on bass and Troy Cole on snare. Banjo player Dana Cupp was the final banjo picker for Bill Monroe, and went on to play with the Osborne Brothers.

The Kody Norris Show burst onto the Charlotte stage for the first time. This group is filled with top-notch musicians that are great entertainers. They put on one of the highest energy shows seen anywhere. This is one of the “must see” bands.

Friday and Saturday bring the Amanda Cook Band, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys, Volume Five, Authentic Unlimited, Schlitz Creek, The Kevin Prater Band, Special C, and The Cleverlys to the stage. There will also be workshops both mornings. Fiddlin’ Dixie and Lil’ Friends host the Kid’s Corner on Saturday morning. The Southeast Michigan Bluegrass Music Association will provide its instrument petting zoo for kids of all ages.

The campground pickers keep the music going throughout the day and night, so join the fun!

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Tornado warnings can’t stop the Charlotte Bluegrass Festival!

Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver at the 2021 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival – photo © Bill Warren

I think I can now describe what fifteen months of cabin fever does to people.

The Charlotte Bluegrass Festival is well known for having at least one day of rain. This year it had three, along with an evacuation for tornado warnings. No one left. After the all clear was given, the show went on!

Friday was damp, but it didn’t dampen band or audience enthusiasm. Promoter Wes Pettinger was interviewed by a local television station between raindrops and tasks. The stage was moved from the stage to the front of the audience pavilion due to the weather. It was the third set up of the weekend for GBS Sound. Dave and Traci were troopers through the whole weekend.

New Outlook kicked off the show with a variety of bluegrass and Gospel music.

The Kevin Prater Band followed. Kevin has one of the “big” voices in music. He gives his audience a full measure of hard driving bluegrass music.

Edgar Loudermilk is always a favorite at Charlotte. A lot of his music is the result of his songwriting ability. He also held a songwriting workshop for budding songwriters.

Charlotte is Audie Blaylock’s long time home festival. He and his band, Redline, closed out the Friday show. Audie is always welcomed home with open arms.

The Saturday afternoon show was the “calm before the storm.”

Kyle Jarvis and IIIrd Generation opened Saturday’s show. They are based in Ohio and play many festivals throughout the tri-state area.

Out of the Blue participated in the Old Hippie “RV Sessions” prior to their stage appearance. Jerry Eicher interviewed, and had a number of bands play, for the Old Hippie Bluegrass show. Out of the Blue will be the headliner at Blissfield Bluegrass on the River on August 14.

Fiddlin’ Dixie and Lil’ Friends presents a kids program at several Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana festivals. In a “normal” year there are hands on activities and an instrument petting zoo for the youngsters. This year Dixie is passing out “Gig To Go” bags to the kids.

Bobby Hamlin and the Lawless is a local band the played Charlotte for the first time.

The festival has had two MC’s splitting stage time. Duffy Brown lives in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. The Canadian border remains closed to most travelers, so Duffy was unable to be at the festival. Her son and daughter-in-law park campers and run the ticket booth at the gate. He works in Canada, but can now travel back and forth. He couldn’t for a year, so he would work for two or three months and then come home to Michigan for a short period. Blair and Jennifer kept contact by going to the Blue Water Bridge on Friday evenings, have coffee, and Facetime each other from across the river. Wes called Duffy, put her on speaker phone, and let her know how much we all missed her.

The Family Sowell is a band that needs to be added to everyone’s “must see” list. This group of siblings cover a wide variety of music in addition to some of their original music.

The infamous band, Supper Break, was interrupted by tornado sirens going off, and just about everyone’s phone lighting up with warnings. Charlotte’s EMTs, fire department, and police department showed up within a minute to evacuate nearly everyone to the basement of the water treatment plant located just off the fairgrounds. It was pouring rain, so a bunch of completely soaked people spent a couple hours waiting out the storms. The emergency people passed out blankets to everyone that needed one. All of us thank the emergency crews for their prompt response and helpfulness. Charlotte can be proud of their emergency services.

GBS Sound reset the stage after the “all clear” was given and The Family Sowell and Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver put on their evening performances. About 2/3 of the way into Doyle’s set another windy, rainy storm blew through – albeit briefly. Doyle and the band put their instruments in the dry and completed the set with acapella music. This is dedication!

The next stop for Candidpix.info is the Norwalk Music Festival in Norwalk, Ohio. See you there!

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Thursday at the 2021 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival

I don’t think many of us realized just how much bluegrass music festivals have been such an important part of our lives until they were taken away. Many Charlotte Bluegrass festival goers spent Thursday morning visiting with old friends and making new ones. The stage show kicked off in the afternoon with the bubbly personality of MC Terri Grannis, who makes sure that everyone knows what is going to happen, and keeps all of us in line. Promoter Wes Pettinger welcomed everyone to the festival and thanked the audience for continued support.

Local band, Out of the Blue, kicked things off with top notch, straight-ahead bluegrass. The band features Dave Conley Sr. who is one of Michigan’s finest guitar players. The band can be seen at numerous festivals across the state.

Pettinger and some friends billing, themselves as Charlotte 48/49 with a nod towards 2021 serving as both the 48th and 49th edition of the festival, presented a set of bluegrass and classic country music that was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.

Host band, Harbourtown, is a festival favorite. The band is comprised of seasoned Michigan and Ohio musicians including former Bluegrass Boy Dana Cupp. Band leader, Kurt Hickman, is the promoter of the Norwalk Music Festival in Ohio. Guitar player, Jeremie Cole, promotes the Marshall Bluegrass Festival in Michigan.

The Little Roy and Lizzy Show exploded onto the stage. Roy has more energy at 79 years young than most people less than half his age. He has spent the past year creating what we would call a museum. Roy calls it his “stuff.” The band is celebrating ten years of great music and shenanigans.

Blue Highway closed out the day’s entertainment with their first show since January of 2020, kicking off the 27^th year of touring. One of the amazing things is that all but dobro player, Gary Hultman, are original members of the band. There truly one of the “must see” bands in the bluegrass world.

Two more days of top flight music are on tap at the Eaton County fairgrounds in Charlotte, MI. Come and join in on the fun.

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Charlotte Bluegrass Festival is back in 2021!

Host band Harbourtown at the 2021 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival

In short: We are back! The 48^th/49^th Charlotte Bluegrass Festival kicked off Wednesday evening after the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of the 2020 festival. Promoter Wes Pettinger spent time going through the campgrounds greeting festival goers. The smiles stretch for miles!!

Wednesday night featured a new activity called Charlotte Dance Night. The Bootleg Band played a couple hours of classic country music for a number of dancers. The dancers included festival MC and publicist, Terri Grannis, Paige Capo owners Bryan and Lisa Paige, Norwalk Music Festival promoter Kurt Hickman, nuts and bolts festival assistant Kellie Knauff, and Marshall Bluegrass Festival promoter Jeremie Cole.

Louie’s Limo has provided shuttle service at festivals for many years. It is always good to have a shuttle pass through the campground on a regular basis.

The stage show kicks off Thursday afternoon with Out of the Blue, a festival house band that includes promoter Wes Pettinger, host band Harbourtown, The Little Roy and Lizzy Show, and a finale with Blue Highway.

The Friday lineup features New Outlook, The Kevin Prater Band, The Edgar Loudermilk Band, and Audie Blaylock and Redline.

Saturday brings Kyle Jarvis & IIIrd Generation, Out of the Blue, Bobby Hamlin & the Lawless, The Family Sowell, and Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver to the Charlotte stage.

Friday and Saturday will have songwriting, mandolin, banjo, and guitar workshops.

The festival has been held at the Eaton County Fairgrounds in Charlotte, Michigan for all of its 48/49 years.

Please join Wes and his crew for a weekend of great music and fellowship.

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Lookback photos from the 2005 Charlotte Bluegrass Festival

Here is another blast from the past to enjoy during this down time.

The Charlotte Bluegrass Festival has been held in Charlotte, Michigan for over 45 years. This is a taste of 2005.

Many of us remember the late Vince Combs. He was a Bill Monroe traditionalist. He was a regular at many Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky festivals.

The Lonesome River Band had some of the same faces as today along with a couple old friends. Sammy is joined by Mike Hartgrove, Brandon Rickman, Jeff Parker, and John Wade.

David Parmley and Continental Divide performed at the festival. You should recognize David’s long time band mates Steve Day, Dale Perry, and Randy Graham.

Tommy Brown and County Line Grass were always a favorite at Charlotte. We see a young Jereme Brown along with Bobby Priest in one photo. We see the whole Brown clan and friends in another.

The late Ernie Thacker brought Route 23 that included his brother Matthew and Wendy Miller.

The Wildwood Valley Boys appeared several times at this festival. Tony Holt and his father, Aubrey, were the core. They were joined by Paul Priest and a young Michael Cleveland.

Audie Blaylock spent many of his younger years hanging out at Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana festivals. He brought his band, Redline, to a home festival this year. You just might recognize some of the band members – Stephen Mougin, Bobby Davis, and Patrick McAvinue.

Stay tuned for more “blast from the past”.

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