G’day y’all, Happy Halloween! I’m looking forward to sharing some music history with you on Acousticult. For my first write-up I thought I’d list some of my favourite “Hillbilly” Halloween songs to get you in […]
Show Review: Dan Tyminski Fall Residency @ Station Inn
After shaking up fanbase with ‘Southern Gothic’, Dan Tyminski seems to be coming back to his roots with new project, fall residency at one of Nashville’s premier bluegrass venues.Backed by a stout lineup of Tony […]
Ethan Setiawan, mandolin player
Today we’re chatting with Ethan Setiawan, a Boston-based mandolinist. Tell us a bit about yourself, Ethan! I’m originally from Goshen, Indiana, and moved to Boston about 4 years ago for the community and to go […]
Singer/songwriter Kasia Thorlakson
Kasia is a Canadian folk/rock musician based out of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan joining us today to talk about her music. Tell us a bit about yourself, Kasia! I started music early on with piano and trumpet […]
Stephen Burwell – Snowflake Reel
Watch this video on YouTube Stephen Burwell joins Acousticult today for a few minutes of Snowflake Reel on fiddle.
Americana singer/songwriter, Aubrey Shamel
This morning we’ve got the pleasure of talking to Aubrey Shamel, an Americana singer/songwriter based out of Nashville, Tennessee. Tell us a little bit about your beginnings. What made you choose this path over others? […]
Zeke Sayer, audio engineer
Today we’re talking to Zeke Sayer, an audio engineer in Lavonia, Georgia. Tell us a bit about yourself, Zeke. My name is Zeke Sayer from Lavonia, GA and I record people by masquerading as an […]
Interview With Lauren Pratt
Acousticult is speaking with Lauren Pratt this morning, singer-songwriter currently based out of Boston. Lauren, tell us a bit about who you are, what you do and where you’re located. I’m an Americana Folk Singer-songwriter […]
Ian O’Bryant, Nashville Dobro Player
Today we’re talking with Ian O’Bryant, Nashville native and Dobro Player. Ian, tell us a bit about who you are, what you do and where you’re located. My name is Ian O’Bryant and I am […]
An Interview With Ivy Phillips
Today we’ve got an interview with Ivy Phillips, bluegrass guitar & fiddle player. Ivy was kind enough to tell us a bit about who she is, what she does, and where she’s located. Read more!
Nashville bassist, Evan Winsor
ACOUSTICULT: Tell us who you are, what you do and where you’re located. Evan Winsor here and I’m an upright and electric bass player located here in Nashville, TN. I’ve been living in Nashville about […]
Interview with bassist Jake Riggins
Jake Riggins joins us today to talk bass. Jake, tell us who you are, what you do and where you’re located. I’m Jake Riggins, originally from Columbia, TN. I play bass for The Malpass Brothers […]
Kurt Stephenson on the banjo, music, and recording
Kurt Stephenson joins Acousticult today to talk shop about banjo, performance, and recording. Kurt, tell us who you are, what you do and where you’re located. My name is Kurt Stephenson. I was born in […]
Eric Frey, the “man of many talents”
Acousticult: Hi Eric, thanks for joining us today. Tell us who you are, what you do and where you’re located. You’re currently playing bass for East Nash Grass, correct?Eric Frey. Music. Maker. Handyman of many […]
An Interview With Jacob Burleson
Today we’re talking with Jacob Burleson of Volume Five. ACOUSTICULT: Hey Jacob! Tell us a bit about who you are, what you do and where you’re located. I’m the guitar player for the band Volume […]
Abby Hartley – Interview
Today we’ve got an interview with Abby Hartley, a multi-instrumentalist hailing from Arkadelphia, Arkansas. She’s a guitarist who has since gone on to play mandolin, fiddle, and bass.
New Grass Revival: A Trailblazing Band in Progressive Bluegrass
New Grass Revival played a major role in the evolutionary explosion of progressive bluegrass by incorporating first the electric bass and giving a progressive bluegrass taste of covered songs.
The Seldom Scene, In More Ways Than One
The name “The Seldom Scene” came about when a friend of a band member jokingly suggested that they call themselves “the seldom seen” as he didn’t believe the band would establish any successful following.