A La Carte Bluegrass (2/16)
Ah, Love (Statler Brothers Included)
When the New York Times compiled their Valentine’s Day playlist, attempting to avoid “love’s dark side” proved almost impossible, until they included a track from the new Statler Brothers cover album by “the frisky bluegrass duo Dailey & Vincent.” This may be the first time the word “frisky” has been used of a bluegrass band in major media, and I think it was a compliment!
How do you dance to bluegrass music at a wedding?
Speaking of love, if you ever wondered how you should dance at a wedding when the band is playing bluegrass, then this blog post at WeddingDanceCrazy.com is for you. They offer several suggestions for fast, moderate, and slow dance type songs.
Backcountry, Bluegrass, Beer and . . . wood?
The winter weather may have some people experiencing cabin fever, but others are taking advantage and organizing ski retreats. This one is the 10th annual Wooden Ski Rendezvous and includes a retro ski outfit contest, and a “Groovin’ Good Time” provided by the bluegrass band, Ragweed.
Bluegrass Food Security Summit
I originally thought this was a discussion of guarding of the backstage buffet at bluegrass festivals, then I clicked over and found out it was a meet up to discuss Kentucky agriculture. I still thought the headline was funny enough to include.


The new Dailey & Vincent CD, Dailey & Vincent Sing The Statler Brothers, will be a Cracker Barrel...
The Statler Brothers joined Jamie Dailey and Darrin Vincent yesterday (2/3) at the Country Music Hall...
Last Tuesday evening (2/17) Dailey & Vincent, the multiple IBMA and SPBGMA award winners, played...
The Gettysburg Bluegrass Festival is widely viewed as the official kickoff of the annual bluegrass festival...




Leave a comment
Comments are open and unmoderated for our registered users, only your first comment will require approval before publication. Comments do not necessarily reflect the views of The Bluegrass Blog. Obscene, abusive, silly, or annoying remarks may be deleted, but the fact that particular comments remain on the site in no way constitutes an endorsement of their content by The Bluegrass Blog.
You must