The Cleverlys

One of the hottest shows on the bluegrass circuit right now is an unlikely culprit - a comedy act featuring a band that does bluegrass covers of pop hits. It may not work on paper, but it sure does on stage.

Just the idea of a grassy remake of Justin Beiber's 2010 mega-hit, Baby, is pretty funny as a concept, but the job that The Cleverlys have done with their version is simply masterful. They not only recreate the melody and lyrics

Fans of The Cleverlys, that crazy clan of wacky grassers from Arkansas, are used to never knowing what will be next. Their penchant for creating hilarious bluegrass covers of massive pop songs continues unabated, with an uproarious stage show that

Mountain Home Music Company has announced that The Cleverlys will be bringing their unique brand of bluegrass comedy to the label. A series of single releases are planned throughout this summer and fall. If you've never seen them live, it's quite

When The Cleverly's rolled into the studios of WCYB TV in Bristol, TN last Friday, they just thought they would be performing on live television to promote their show that night at the Paramount Center. The guys did their bit, a

Moonstruck Management has announced the signing of bluegrass parody act, The Cleverlys, to their talent roster. The group takes on the pose of a family band, led by a Digger Cleverly, Sr. who plays guitar and sings lead. When the group first

The Cleverlys have dropped their latest video, a stylized theatrical reenactment of Loser, with a bluegrass twist. That's right... they've reworked Beck's rap/rock hit from 1994 for their upcoming Cash Crop EP, due August 12 from Average Joes Entertainment. It's a

Everybody's favorite family bluegrass parody cover band is back. That's right, The Cleverlys have completed a new EP of grassified pop hits called Cash Crop, due for official release August 12. The six tracks include one Cleverlys original (the title track),

Saturday at Dailey and Vincent Land Fest opened with a band contest. The winner, Salt & Lite, played a full set as one of their prizes. They are a band of brothers and sisters from North Carolina. The youngest on

After having made plans to spend last week at IBMA showcasing, exhibiting, reporting for Bluegrass Today, and otherwise immersing ourselves in the World of Bluegrass, I received a court order setting a hearing for Thursday morning in a case involving over seven