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Bourbon & Beyond in Louisville, KY

Sep 22, 2024  ·  Highland Festival Grounds at Kentucky Exposition Center - Complex Highland Festival Grounds at Kentucky Exposition Center - Complex

Bourbon & Beyond
Sep 22
Bourbon & Beyond
Past Concert

Festival Info

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LineUp

The Castellows, a Neo-Traditional Country trio of sisters from Georgetown, GA, now based in Nashville, blend authentic sounds with modern twists. Known for their harmonious vocals and having signed with Warner Music Nashville, they work with famed producer Trina Shoemaker.
Mt. Joy, formed by Matt Quinn & others, shot to fame with their 2018 debut. Known for #1 hit "Silver Lining," their style blends folk with psychedelic rock and gospel elements. Produced by Tucker Martine, their album "Rearrange Us" reflects deep personal growth.
Allen Stone, from Chewelah, WA, blends soul-pop, folk-rock, R&B, and funk. Known for hits like "Unaware," he excels in live shows and has collaborated with Chris Stapleton.
Tennessee-born Larry Fleet, influenced by icons like Merle Haggard & Marvin Gaye, shines in country music with hits like "Stack of Records." Known for powerful vocals & heartfelt lyrics, Fleet has earned critical acclaim and captivated fans on tours with stars like Willie Nelson.
Scottish singer-songwriter KT Tunstall, famous for 'Eye To The Telescope,' has multiple acclaimed albums and hits like 'Suddenly I See.' Grammy-nominated, she won a Brit Award and has a strong global presence.
Red Dirt country artist Zach Bryan from Oklahoma began his music career while enlisted in the Navy. Known for "Heading South" and duets with Kacey Musgraves, his albums 'American Heartbreak' and 'Elisabeth' topped charts, achieving a major-label debut with Warner Records.
Oregon-born, Nashville-based Mat Kearney, known for hits like "Nothing Left to Lose," returned to his roots with "January Flower (Deluxe)." Toured with John Mayer, music featured on TV. Over 2.5B streams.
Georgia-born Teddy Swims turns personal healing into art with his debut album "I’ve Tried Everything But Therapy (Part 1)." Known for emotional depth and storytelling in music.
The Bacon Brothers, from Philadelphia, blend folk, rock, soul, and country into “forosoco.” Known for their diverse style and collaborations, they've played Carnegie Hall and the Grand Ole Opry, enhancing their legacy with sharp songwriting and storytelling.
Madi Diaz, born in Nashville, sings with candid honesty, exploring love's anxieties. Known for "History Of A Feeling," she gained fame opening for Harry Styles and touring with Waxahatchee and Angel Olsen.
The Local Honeys duo infuse Kentucky stories into their music, blending details of their heritage and the sounds of Appalachia. Their debut on La Honda Records was crafted by Grammy-nominated producer Jesse Wells and features members of The Food Stamps.
Born with a drive inspired by Kobe Bryant, Andy Frasco & The U.N. are known for their electrifying performances and musical blend. Celebrating longevity with their hopeful album 'L’Optimist', they continue to garner acclaim through vibrant shows and introspective songs.
"Jump for Joy" by Hiss Taylor combines autobiographical songs and a narrative with his alias Michael Crow, exploring hopes, dreams, and life through art.
The Mountain Grass Unit, known for vibrant bluegrass renditions of diverse genres like rock, funk & metal, excels in dynamic stage performances & harmonies. They skillfully cover classics from Tony Rice to Grateful Dead & contemporary tunes from Billy Strings.
Oklahoma-born Wyatt Flores, a Mexican-American singer-songwriter excels in country music with hits like "Travelin' Kid" & "Please Don’t Go". Known for his raw, honest style, he made his Grand Ole Opry debut and was signed by Island Records.
Sister Sadie, a dynamic bluegrass band formed in 2012, features powerful vocals and skilled instrumentalists. Known for their Grammy-nominated album and multiple IBMA awards, they debuted on the Grand Ole Opry and are celebrated in the Country Music Hall of Fame.
NYC folk artist Lizzie No launched with 'Hard Won' in 2017, acclaimed for its depth. Known for Black Lives Matter track "Sundown" & wins like American Songwriter Magazine Lyrics Prize, she performed at Americanafest, SXSW, and with the Louisville Orchestra. Collaborates with Nick Rapley.
Icelandic rock band KALEO, known for electrifying shows & hits like “Break My Baby,” has 5B+ streams & 67+ certifications. Nominated for a Grammy, they've opened for the Rolling Stones & excelled at major festivals.
Jade Bird's EP, created with Mura Masa, explores break-up grief with songs like "You've Fallen In Love Again." Praised by major outlets, it showcases her poignant and optimistic style.
Colby T. Helms from SW Virginia blends Blue Ridge old-time & bluegrass music. Known for self-taught skills on guitar, banjo, & mandolin, he's famed in the Appalachian region.
Maggie Antone, born in Richmond, acclaimed for cover albums & originals like "Johnny Moonshine". Known for heartfelt songwriting, collaborated with Carrie K & Brendan Walter. Popular & streamed by millions.
Country star Niko Moon, born in Tyler, Texas, hit #1 with "Good Time." Known for feel-good music, he wrote top songs for artists like Morgan Wallen & Zac Brown Band, and won SESAC country songwriter of the year. Lives in Nashville, founded Happy Cowboy Foundation.
WV-born Charles Wesley Godwin crafts cinematic country-folk, known for his albums "Seneca" and "How the Mighty Fall." His style—Appalachian Americana—is praised by Rolling Stone and NPR’s Mountain Stage.
Born in Klein, TX, Lyle Lovett pioneers alternative country and Americana, blending jazz, folk, and pop influences. Known for Grammy-winning "The Road to Ensenada" and forming His Large Band, he collaborated with Nanci Griffith and appeared in films like "The Player."
Born in Germany and raised in the US, Rob Thomas fronted Matchbox Twenty, a '90s band blending '70s rock with '90s alt sounds. Known for hits like "Push" and "3am," they achieved multi-platinum sales and won several awards, including three Grammys for "Smooth" with Santana.
The Beach Boys, founded in Hawthorne, CA, are known for their harmonies and surf culture anthems. With 100M records sold, 36 Top 40 hits, and icons like "Pet Sounds," they're Rock Hall inductees and GRAMMY Lifetime achievers.
Beth Hart's new track "Little Heartbreak Girl," produced by Kevin Shirley in Nashville, reflects her gratitude to fans and personal resilience. It emerges as a heartfelt offering of solidarity in tough times, showcasing her emotive lyrics and powerful vocals.
Seattle's indie folk band, the Head and the Heart, blends Americana and Beatlesque pop. Known for hits like "All We Ever Knew," they soared on U.S. charts with albums like "Let's Be Still" and "Signs of Light." Formed in 2009, they've signed with Sub Pop and Warner Bros.
Cimafunk, an Afro-Cuban artist known for integrating Cuban rhythms with African and US styles, redefines Afro-Latin music. Celebrated for his electric shows, he's famed for hits like "Me Voy". His album "El Alimento" gained top rankings and critical acclaim.
Tedeschi Trucks Band, led by Derek Trucks & Susan Tedeschi, excels in roots rock with hits like "Revelator," Grammy-winning debut. Known for thrilling live shows globally, they've collaborated with Trey Anastasio.
Neal Francis, whose album 'In Plain Sight' was recorded entirely on tape and mixed by Grammy-winner Dave Fridmann, is known for his piano skills and self-aware lyrics. This body of work, created in a possibly haunted Chicago church, explores upheaval and resilience with a kaleidoscopic sound.
Briscoe, a Texas Americana folk-rock band, debuted with "West of It All," crafted in Texas, recorded in NC by Grammy-nominee Brad Cook. Known for bridging classic roots and modern music, they gained fame with organic growth from UT Austin gigs to sold-out shows at Antone's.
Georgia-raised sisters Larkin Poe blend rock & blues, enriching Southern rock. Known for "Venom & Faith" (GRAMMY® nominee), their style mixes robust musicality with vivid storytelling.
LA-born Wallflowers, led by Jakob Dylan, blend rootsy alt rock with arena sound. Known for hits like "One Headlight," the band won Grammy awards and shined in the '90s. Their style evolved over the years, marked by frequent lineup changes and a notable comeback with 2021's "Exit Wounds."
Cody Jinks, from Fort Worth, TX, disrupts country music with a DIY spirit. Known for "Loud and Heavy," he sold 2M tickets & achieved 3.5B streams. Won Music Row's Independent Artist of the Year twice.
Born in Wellsboro, PA, Taylor Acorn hit the Nashville scene in 2017. Known for pop punk, her covers like “Jamie All Over” gained traction, especially among emo fans. With hits like “Do That Again,” she addresses mental health in her music.
Indie trio Wild Rivers, with Khalid Yassein, Devan Glover, and Andrew Oliver, are known for introspective lyrics and fluid melodies. Their song “Thinking ‘Bout Love” went Gold in Australia and Platinum in Canada. They supported The Chicks on tour, garnered over 450 million streams, and were nominated for a 2023 JUNO Award.
West Virginia-born Sierra Ferrell, a multi-genre roots artist, has won Americana's Emerging Act Award. Known for her debut LP, "Long Time Coming," and dynamic live shows, she's collaborated with Margo Price and Old Crow Medicine Show.
Melissa Etheridge, American rock star, debuted in 1988, winning multiple Grammys and an Academy Award. Known for hits like "I'm the Only One." Overcame breast cancer, launched Etheridge TV.
The Brothers Comatose, known for energetic blend of bluegrass, country, and rock, includes siblings Ben and Alex Morrison. Famous for live shows, they perform globally and host Comatopia festival.
Born in Northumberland, Sting evolved from punk with The Police to a solo global star, blending pop, jazz, and worldbeat. Known for hits like "Every Breath You Take" and innovative albums like 'The Dream of the Blue Turtles,' his work won multiple Grammys, engaging in high-profile duets across genres.
East Texas-born Koe Wetzel, a gold-selling singer-songwriter and guitarist, mixes country storytelling with grunge. Known for hits like “February 28, 2016” and “Drunk Driving,” he's a rebel in music, achieving over 1.3 billion streams and three RIAA gold-certified singles. Continues to tour and attract fans with his unique style.
Born in Vermont, Dan Tyminski excelled in bluegrass with early exposure to country music. Known for "Hey Brother" with Avicii & vocal work in "O Brother Where Art Thou," he collaborated with stars like Dolly Parton & Alison Krauss, gaining multiple awards.
Genre-blending Whiskey Myers, famed for energetic shows & unique sound, has opened for The Rolling Stones & headlined iconic venues. With 1.5M albums sold & hits in shows like "Yellowstone," they boast 4 RIAA certs.
Formed in Seattle, 1992, Sunny Day Real Estate stood out with their melodic rock. Known for "Diary" and "The Pink Album," joined Foo Fighters, and split in 2001 but reunited in 2009.
Josh Ritter, Idaho native, acclaimed folk/Americana artist known for blending rock, country, & blues. Hit stride with 2007's The Historical Conquests. Notable albums include Beast in Its Tracks & Fever Breaks. Founded Pytheas Recordings, collaborates extensively.
Born in L.A., Beck rose from a '90s one-hit-wonder with "Loser" to a Grammy-winning, genre-blending artist known for "Odelay" & "Morning Phase". Collaborated with Dust Brothers, Jenny Lewis, Paul McCartney.
Maren Morris, from Arlington, TX, blends country with pop, R&B, and rock. Known for hits like "My Church" & "The Middle" with Zedd, Grey. Won Grammys, part of supergroup the Highwomen, writes for stars.
Southern California's Robert Jon & The Wreck blend East Coast Southern rock with hits like 'Last Light On The Highway'. Known for enthralling live shows and collaborations with Joe Bonamassa and GRAMMY-winners Don Was and Dave Cobb.
From Abilene, TX, Dexter and The Moonrocks blend "Western Space Grunge" into hits like "Couch" & "Where I Steer". Inspired by Nirvana & Rainbow Kitten Surprise, their EP soared in popularity.
The Record Company, known for raw, bluesy rock, emerged with a Grammy-nominated debut "Give It Back To You" and hits like "Off The Ground." Their sound thrives on basic gear and vibrant shows, boasting tours with John Mayer and Bob Seger.
Devon Gilfillian, born in Philadelphia, now based in Nashville, merges soul, hip-hop, R&B, and rock in his album "Love You Anyway." Known for captivating live performances and redefining modern soul, he collaborates with producer Jeremy Lutito.
Seattle-based The Dip, known for their emotive rhythm-and-blues, shines on their album "Sticking With It." The band channels live-show energy and embraces a communal, anti-perfectionist spirit. Their craftsmanship is highlighted throughout this self-produced, third full-length release.
The War on Drugs, merging rock genres like folk, indie, and psychedelia, reconnects rock's splinters with ease. Known for their album "I Don't Live Here Anymore," they bridge underground and mainstream music seamlessly.
Minneapolis rock band Soul Asylum, known for hits like "Runaway Train," has won a Grammy and released 12 albums. Their music helped locate missing kids. Collaborator Dave Pirner is a celebrated songwriter.
Abby Anderson, country singer known for blending new age tones with pop, moved to Nashville at 17. Gained fame with hits like "I’M GOOD," and recognition on CMT & Pandora lists. Collaborated with Marshall Altman.
Samantha Fish, a rising star from Kansas City, is praised for her innovative blues style, powerful performances, and engaging guitar skills. With acclaimed albums and accolades, she's reinventing blues and collaborating with top artists.
JJ Grey, from Jacksonville, evolved from playing in a juke joint to worldwide stages. Known for soulful, funkified rock music since 2001's "Blackwater," his lyrics often explore redemption and peace, blending deep narratives with vibrant Southern tales in his powerful baritone. Notable for self-producing his 10th album "Olustee," Grey's songs emphasize living in the moment and enjoying life.
Colorado's Yonder Mountain String Band, known for pioneering jam-grass, features founding members & fiddler Allie Kral. Known for live music innovation & intricate bluegrass style.
Suzanne Vega, born in California and raised in Manhattan, pioneered '80s folk-pop with hits like "Luka" and "Tom's Diner." Known for literate lyrics and a minimalist style, she influenced the rise of singer-songwriters and was a key figure at Lilith Fair. Her albums received critical acclaim and she worked with notable producers like Mitchell Froom.

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