Filters at the top of the page allow tickets to be sorted by price, or by SeatGeek’s Deal Score feature, which ranks tickets by value and tells you exactly how good of a deal you're looking at.
Old-time banjo player Leroy Troy, a regular performer on “The Marty Stuart Show,” will also perform. The Kenny Vaughan Trio will bring their quirky sound to Hal & Mal’s Saturday, Oct. “We have some monster guitar players sit in, but we play very quietly, so it’s not your typical ‘guitar hero’ kind of thing. “It’s an under-the-radar gig that mostly draws musicians,” Vaughan says. The group plays every Monday night at a neighborhood bar. He also writes and records his own music-he released his first solo album, “V,” last year-and leads a trio that includes Jeffrey Clemens (drummer for G Love and Special Sauce) and Dave Roe (who was Johnny Cash’s longtime bassist). In addition to working with Stuart, Vaughan keeps a busy schedule as a studio musician. We’ll be playing somewhere, and Marty will say, ‘How many of y’all have RFD-TV?,’ and 60 to 70 percent of the audience will cheer.” “It’s a small network, and a lot of people don’t have it. “It took a while for it to catch on,” Vaughan says. Currently in its fourth season on the cable channel RFD-TV, the show has helped Stuart and the band find new audiences.
“The Marty Stuart Show” features Stuart and the group as well as performances by guest stars like Lyle Lovett and Loretta Lynn. One of the most unique aspects of Vaughan’s duties with the band is working on Stuart’s television show. Every night I feel like I’ve got to be at the top of my game to keep up with those guys.” “There’s no setlist we just go up and wing it. Vaughan has been a member of Stuart’s group since 2001, referring to it as “the greatest gig ever.” It also remains a constant musical challenge. Vaughan spent three years touring with Williams following the release of her acclaimed album “Car Wheels on a Gravel Road.”Īfter leaving Williams’ group, the guitarist connected with Marty Stuart, a native of Neshoba County, who was putting together a new band. He quickly made connections and continued working with other artists, including Rodney Crowell, Kim Richey and Lucinda Williams. Vaughan made use of this experience when he moved to Nashville in 1987 to play with the group Sweethearts of the Rodeo. They were playing music that hadn’t been on the radio for 10 or 15 years. “I worked at a local honky-tonk bar, playing ’50s and ’60s country music six or seven nights a week,” he remembers. At the same time, the guitarist earned his living playing music in a very different situation. In his 20s, Vaughan formed The Jonny 3, a punk band that developed a following in Denver and toured throughout the country. “His records were played on the same radio stations that played The Beatles and The Rolling Stones.” “I was a Johnny Cash fan, but I didn’t know that he was a country singer,” Vaughan recalls. He also listened to country music, although he wasn’t aware of it at the time. As a teenager, Vaughan went to rock concerts, started a band and took guitar lessons from a young Bill Frisell, now a highly regarded jazz guitarist. His father had a large jazz record collection and kept it in steady rotation. Vaughan grew up in Denver in a house filled with music. However, his musical upbringing exposed him to multiple styles that continue to inform his playing today. The Nashville-based guitarist and country-music star is best known for his work in the Fabulous Superlatives, the backing group for Mississippi native Marty Stuart. Kenny Vaughan plays country music, but his influences and experiences stretch across the spectrum of American musical culture.
0 kommentar(er)
