The exhibition is open to the public on the second Wednesday of each month, December-June, starting Wednesday, Dec. 11.
Acoustic Asheville: Nick Nace and Jon Latham
His debut full-length record, Wrestling with the Mystery, features 12 songs telling personal tales of woe and regret.
Acoustic Asheville: Jesse Harman
He’s working on crafting his sound, fronting his new group, Jesse and the Jugs.
Acoustic Asheville: Jesse Dayton
Dayton has been in the studio with a number of country music legends — Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Ray Price and many more — over his career.
Acoustic Asheville: Michaela Anne
With the release of her third record, Desert Dove, Michaela Anne has stepped out of her indie country roots and into a more expansive sound.
Acoustic Asheville: Girls on Grass
Girls on Grass move effortlessly between surf, grunge and punk with a nod to the history inherent in those genres.
Josh Fox releases a new video and discusses his plant songs
“I don’t know many other flowers that will push up through concrete,” Fox says. “To know the dandelion is to embody earth-strength.”
Acoustic Asheville: Erick Baker
Baker re-emerged recently with his fifth studio album, Morning Light.
Acoustic Asheville: The HawtThorns
The pair recently made their Asheville debut at The Grey Eagle and gave an exclusive, two-song performance before their concert.
Acoustic Asheville: Lauren Anderson
Anderson has one full-length record out now and recently released her third EP. Titled Won’t Stay Down, it features five original songs with a full band in support.
Acoustic Asheville: Adi the Monk
To celebrate the release of his latest record, ‘Soul of the City Streets,’ Adi the Monk gave an exclusive, four-song performance at The Grey Eagle
Video release: “Have To Do For Now,” by Christopher Paul Stelling
The Ben Harper-produced single is matched by a lush, Asheville-set video, filmed by Andrew Anderson.
Acoustic Asheville: Pronounced Heroes
The band is set to launch its debut album with a show at Ginger’s Revenge on Saturday, Sept. 14.
Acoustic Asheville: The Core
Even though the group’s debut record, ‘Turning Point,’ has only been out a week, The Core has already established itself as one of the area’s premiere jazz bands.
LOCAL VIDEO DEBUT: “Woodlands” by Alex Krug Combo
Delicate camera work captures insects on plants, the microscopic view lending a glimpse into a secret world.
Philo’s ‘Freestyle Fridays’ series passes the one-year mark
The minute-long videos, which post on Instagram and YouTube weekly, now number in the 60s. But even though the one-year mark is well past, Reitzel promises to continue the project for the foreseeable future.
Acoustic Asheville: Heather Mae and Crys Matthews
Their common ground is found in the lyrics, which cover a wide range of topics from LGBTQ issues to mental health.
Acoustic Asheville: Town Mountain
‘New Freedom Blues’ was recorded at Echo Mountain Studios last year and has garnered acclaim for giving the traditional genre a more modern flair.
Acoustic Asheville: Rod Picott
A noted songwriter, he’s able to tell personal and raw tales crafted with his acoustic guitar and harmonica.
Acoustic Asheville: George Trouble
You can catch McDonald at the Haywood Country Club in West Asheville on Sunday, Aug. 11, at 6 p.m., as part of the Sunday Night Roundup series.
Acoustic Asheville: The Jackson Grimm Band
The nine songs on ‘The Bull Moose Party’ showcase a full band that can deftly switch gears between folk, bluegrass and Americana.