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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250308T190000
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SUMMARY:Lanham Brothers Jamboree
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/lanham-brothers-jamboree-march2025/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250314T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250314T210000
DTSTAMP:20241212T161604Z
CREATED:20241212T161604Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241212T161604Z
UID:10000895-1741975200-1741986000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Authentic Unlimited
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/authentic-unlimited/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250315
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250317
DTSTAMP:20250127T212905Z
CREATED:20250127T212802Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250127T212905Z
UID:10001050-1741996800-1742169599@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Kentucky State Fiddle Championship
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/kentucky-state-fiddle-championship-2025/
LOCATION:Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, 42301\, USA
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250321T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250322T233000
DTSTAMP:20251113T155040Z
CREATED:20241219T151728Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251113T155040Z
UID:10000896-1742551200-1742686200@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Jerry Garcia:  A Bluegrass Journey Weekend
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/jerry-garcia-march/
LOCATION:Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, 42301\, USA
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Garcia-March-2025-Square-Single-Day-Tickets.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250403T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250403T210000
DTSTAMP:20250113T210032Z
CREATED:20250113T205918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250113T210032Z
UID:10001043-1743706800-1743714000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Pitney Meyer Album Pre-Release Concert
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/pitney-meyer/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Pitney-Meyer-Square-1.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250403T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250404T210000
DTSTAMP:20250407T162029Z
CREATED:20250210T161216Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250407T162029Z
UID:10001052-1743706800-1743800400@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Spring Concert Series
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/spring-concert-series/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Spring-Concert-Series-Square.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250418T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250418T210000
DTSTAMP:20250120T190911Z
CREATED:20250107T165821Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250120T190911Z
UID:10001042-1745002800-1745010000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Blue Highway
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/blue-highway/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250426T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250426T210000
DTSTAMP:20250106T173935Z
CREATED:20250106T173745Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250106T173935Z
UID:10000899-1745694000-1745701200@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Dailey & Vincent
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/dailey-vincent-2025/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250508T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250508T210000
DTSTAMP:20250211T200721Z
CREATED:20250121T191703Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250211T200721Z
UID:10001046-1746730800-1746738000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/frank-solivan-2025/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Frank-Solivan-Square-2.jpg
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250510T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250510T160000
DTSTAMP:20250416T193235Z
CREATED:20250416T193022Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250416T193235Z
UID:10001059-1746871200-1746892800@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Bluegrass\, BBQ\, & Barrels Cornhole Tournament
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/cornhole-tournament/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
GEO:37.775241;-87.114185
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Woodward Theatre 311 W 2nd St. Owensboro KY 42301 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=311 W 2nd St.:geo:-87.114185,37.775241
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250514T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250514T210000
DTSTAMP:20250121T195426Z
CREATED:20250121T195313Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250121T195426Z
UID:10001049-1747249200-1747256400@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Missy Raines & Allegheny
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/missy-raines/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Missy-Raines-Sqaure.jpg
GEO:37.775241;-87.114185
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Woodward Theatre 311 W 2nd St. Owensboro KY 42301 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=311 W 2nd St.:geo:-87.114185,37.775241
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250523T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250523T210000
DTSTAMP:20250103T163931Z
CREATED:20250103T163931Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250103T163931Z
UID:10000898-1748026800-1748034000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Gene Watson
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/gene-watson-2025/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Gene-Watson-Square.jpg
GEO:37.775241;-87.114185
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Woodward Theatre 311 W 2nd St. Owensboro KY 42301 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=311 W 2nd St.:geo:-87.114185,37.775241
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250529T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250529T210000
DTSTAMP:20250127T211255Z
CREATED:20250121T193444Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250127T211255Z
UID:10001047-1748545200-1748552400@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Larry Stephenson Band
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/larry-stephenson-band/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Larry-Stephenson-Square-1.jpg
GEO:37.775241;-87.114185
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Woodward Theatre 311 W 2nd St. Owensboro KY 42301 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=311 W 2nd St.:geo:-87.114185,37.775241
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250606T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250606T210000
DTSTAMP:20250211T215746Z
CREATED:20250121T195048Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250211T215746Z
UID:10001048-1749236400-1749243600@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Junior Sisk
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/junior-sisk/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250625T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250628T233000
DTSTAMP:20250127T225919Z
CREATED:20250127T225737Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250127T225919Z
UID:10001051-1750838400-1751153400@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:ROMP Festival 2025
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/romp-festival-2025/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250707T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250707T210000
DTSTAMP:20250408T135732Z
CREATED:20250408T135649Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250408T135732Z
UID:10001053-1751914800-1751922000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Mighty Poplar
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/mightypoplar/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250710T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250710T210000
DTSTAMP:20250529T173230Z
CREATED:20250529T173207Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250529T173230Z
UID:10001065-1752174000-1752181200@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Rick Faris Album Release Concert
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/rick-faris-album-release/
LOCATION:Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, 42301\, USA
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250731T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250731T210000
DTSTAMP:20250723T220251Z
CREATED:20250513T135855Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250723T220251Z
UID:10001063-1753988400-1753995600@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Ketch Secor (Of Old Crow Medicine Show): Story The Crow Told Me Tour
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/ketch-secor/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250816T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250816T210000
DTSTAMP:20250515T163900Z
CREATED:20250416T205417Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250515T163900Z
UID:10001060-1755370800-1755378000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Lanham Brothers Jamboree August 2025
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/august-2025-jamboree/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250823T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250823T210000
DTSTAMP:20250724T203701Z
CREATED:20250409T182828Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250724T203701Z
UID:10001056-1755975600-1755982800@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Danny Paisley & The Southern Grass
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/dannypaisley/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250829T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250829T210000
DTSTAMP:20250724T204151Z
CREATED:20250403T193008Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250724T204151Z
UID:10001054-1756494000-1756501200@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Rob Ickes & Trey Hensley
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/rob-and-trey/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250905T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250905T220000
DTSTAMP:20250904T183020Z
CREATED:20250407T110048Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250904T183020Z
UID:10001055-1757102400-1757109600@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Billy Strings & Bryan Sutton with Royal Masat - 9/5
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/billystrings-bryansutton/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250906T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250906T220000
DTSTAMP:20250904T183110Z
CREATED:20250904T182702Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250904T183110Z
UID:10001073-1757188800-1757196000@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Billy Strings & Bryan Sutton with Royal Masat - 9/6
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/billystrings-bryansutton-copy/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250911T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250911T210000
DTSTAMP:20250724T204838Z
CREATED:20250410T190724Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250724T204838Z
UID:10001057-1757617200-1757624400@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Jason Carter Band
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/jasoncarterband/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250921T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250921T180000
DTSTAMP:20250725T175625Z
CREATED:20250526T142209Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250725T175625Z
UID:10001064-1758470400-1758477600@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Kathy Mattea
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/kathy-mattea/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250926T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250926T210000
DTSTAMP:20250725T175816Z
CREATED:20250418T202928Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250725T175816Z
UID:10001058-1758913200-1758920400@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Ralph Stanley II & The Clinch Mountain Boys
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/ralphstanley/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Ralph-Stanely-II-Square-Graphic.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251003T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251003T210000
DTSTAMP:20250728T161009Z
CREATED:20250708T180912Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250728T161009Z
UID:10001067-1759518000-1759525200@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Southern Legacy
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/southern-legacy/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251010T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251011T203000
DTSTAMP:20251007T145113Z
CREATED:20250618T195608Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251007T145113Z
UID:10001066-1760108400-1760214600@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:ROMPtober Weekend 2025
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/romptober-weekend-2025/
LOCATION:Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, 42301\, USA
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251018T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251018T210000
DTSTAMP:20250725T180626Z
CREATED:20250505T204805Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250725T180626Z
UID:10001062-1760814000-1760821200@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:Donna The Buffalo
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/donna-the-buffalo/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20251024T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20251024T210000
DTSTAMP:20250725T180920Z
CREATED:20250715T181309Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250725T180920Z
UID:10001069-1761332400-1761339600@www.bluegrasshall.org
SUMMARY:The Grascals
DESCRIPTION:(opens in new tab)		\n					\n	\n\n\n	\n		\n	\n\n\n	\n						\n		\n\n			\n	GET TICKETS(opens in new tab)\n	Join us for The Po' Ramblin' Boys Album Release Tour – Live at the Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum on December 10! Celebrate the release of their new album\, Welcome To The Club. \nIn 10 years as a band\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have covered a lot of miles. Their love of bluegrass — playing it\, sharing it\, growing it — has been the fuel for their remarkable journey through every corner of America and into the hearts of fans drawn to their hard-charging\, true-blue sound. “We live what we play and sing about\,” says bandleader C.J. Lewandowski. Indeed\, the band has weathered their fair share of the highs and lows that bluegrass songs are known for (except for the murders\, of course). \nThey’ve been road-weary\, longing for home. They’ve felt the heartbreak of band members leaving and embraced the joy of welcoming new ones. They’ve worked hard to see their dreams come true\, playing on some of music’s most celebrated stages. And they’ve been nominated for a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2019’s Toil\, Tears & Trouble) and for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Entertainer of the Year award. Amid all their travels\, The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have seen every nook and cranny of the country\, met people from all walks of life\, and kept a keen eye toward the truth\, which rings out loud and clear in the songs they write. \n“Wanderers Like Me\,” the title track from their most recent album and the band’s first No. 1 song on the Bluegrass Unlimited chart\, shoots straight from the heart: “Wanderers like me don’t settle down for no one / don’t mind being lonesome\, chasing dreams is all I ever need.” \nLately\, they’ve been chasing their dreams in a new configuration\, one that expands the band’s age span and geographical roots. Guitarist John Gooding from California and fiddle player Max Silverstein from “the great bluegrass state of Maine\,” as the band likes to say during onstage introductions\, are the newest additions\, both in their 20s. They join Lewandowski on mandolin\, Jereme Brown on banjo\, and Jasper Lorentzen on bass\, relative elders in their 30s. Lewandowski describes this new chapter for the band as one of “expansion and growth.” There’s a new energy to the group onstage\, with appreciative glances and the occasional good-natured laugh between them as they play. They’re listening to each other and responding. And audience members feel like part of the conversation. \nThe Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have always been known for barreling bluegrass forward\, and as they move into their second decade as a band\, they’re maintaining that momentum\, both onstage and in the studio. Lewandowski envisions the band’s next project as “kicking it back to the beginning and cutting a record that is solid damn ’grass.” And then\, of course\, they’ll take it right back on the road\, living what they sing about and sharing it with others\, just the way they like it. “We take bluegrass and put it where bluegrass isn't\,” says Lewandowski. “It’s not about putting music that is different into bluegrass music to attract more people." \nTickets are $20. Bar and concessions will be available. Venue doors open at 6:00 PM\, with the concert at 7:00 PM.
URL:https://www.bluegrasshall.org/event/thegrascals/
LOCATION:Woodward Theatre\, 311 W 2nd St.\, Owensboro\, KY\, 42301\, United States
CATEGORIES:Concert,Events
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