East Nash Grass

East Nash Grass at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum (11/1/24) - photo © AP Imagery The Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum in Owensboro, KY hosted a Halloween concert this past Friday (November 1), featuring performances by

Prolific bluegrass podcaster Evan Dickerson has just started a new show, which he calls Talking Bluegrass Albums or Songs. It takes a different angle from his original show, The Evan Dickerson Bluegrass Talk Show, which is centered on individual artists

East Nash Grass on the Grand Ole Opry (10/31/23) - photo © Chris Hollo for the Grand Ole Opry Tuesday was a big day for East Nash Grass, who made their Grand Ole Opry debut on Halloween night. They prepped for the

Even though they weren't officially on the bill, East Nash Grass was one group that most folks at last week's IBMA celebrations were talking about - and not just because of Harry Clark's Awards Show attire. With their second album

What began as a house band for Dee's Country Cocktail Lounge in East Nashville has grown into one of the most exciting ensembles in bluegrass music today. Made up of industry veterans, East Nash Grass' sophomore album, Last Chance to Win on

Back in the 1980s a group of Nashville grassers got together to provide bluegrass backing for a couple of early Opry stars. They liked playing together, and recorded an album as The Nashville Bluegrass Band. Before long they were everyone

Mountain Fever Records has released another single from their upcoming album for East Nash Grass, one of the most interesting and creative acts on the current bluegrass scene. The group consists of six very talented young musicians who bring a unique

Mountain Fever Records has a new single this week from East Nash Grass, a group of first call Nashville superpickers who have gone from being Music City's favorite hometown bluegrass band, to an act appreciated by folks all over the

East Nashville has long been the home for young artists and musicians in the area, attracted by the quirky vibe, the interesting shops, and the lower cost of living. Unexpectedly, many bluegrass pickers and singers in Music City have gravitated