The group is led by Gabby Feinstein and Nick Cameron.
Acoustic Asheville: Travis Meadows
Meadows’ latest record, First Cigarette, features 11 tracks that feel almost like his autobiography.
Acoustic Asheville: Another Country
Included in the performance are two songs that will be featured on the band’s upcoming record.
Video premier: “The Greatest Band in the World,” by Chuck Lichtenberger
The richly lit video was directed by Andrew Anderson and features lots of local cameos.
Acoustic Asheville: Cameron Sutphin
His classic folk sound may seem a bit familiar to some, but he’s adding his own personal elements to the lyrics to create something his growing fan base will enjoy.
VIDEO RELEASE: “Ways in the Waves” by Spaceman Jones and The Motherships
The serene natural setting is crisscrossed with power lines of encroaching development and the sky drips acid pink and green, thanks to videography by Erick Lottary aka SHOT X LOTT.
Acoustic Asheville: Sarah Louise
With the release of her third studio album Deeper Woods, Sarah Louise combines intricate guitar playing with haunting vocals to create a sound that feels as delicate as it is artistic.
Acoustic Asheville: Swamp Rabbit Railroad
Based out of Greenville, S.C., the duo released a spiritual folk album last year and are currently working on a new record of original material.
Acoustic Asheville: Leon III
Singer Andy Stepanian and guitarist Mason Brent also perform as part of Wrinkle Neck Mules.
Video premiere: “Up On a Mountain (Well, Well, Well)” by Heather Taylor
Taylor will celebrate the video release with a performance at Asheville Music Hall on Thursday, May 31.
Acoustic Asheville: Queen Bee & the Honeylovers
The quintet is headed by singer Whitney Moore and includes members from other local groups, such as Sirius B, The Low Down Sires, Drayton and the Dreamboats, and Hot Point Trio.
Acoustic Asheville: Three Strands
Once the frontman for quintet The Band of Rivals, Sean Cox stepped out on his own a few years ago and released his debut EP, Letters to the Light, last summer.
Acoustic Asheville: AMBY
The group is the braindchild of Abrianna Brown, who is a classically trained vocalist and recently interned at Echo Mountain Recording.
Acoustic Asheville: Quiet Hollers
Amen Breaks is the band’s most recent record, coming out last summer, and has the musicians shedding past sounds in favor of a more indie-pop flavor. Lyrical themes include mental health and spirituality.
Acoustic Asheville: Minorcan
The band recently recorded 12 songs and is taking the approach of releasing one new song each month for a year.
Acoustic Asheville: Peter Karp
Peter Karp is first and foremost a rock/blues/Americana musician, but he’s got a story to tell, as well. His songs are infused with a genuine candor and realness to go along with the occasional dash of humor.
Video premiere: ‘Two Thousand Forty Seven’ by Brook van der Linde
Local poet Brook van der Linde was invited by by creative director Joel Vannfuller to join The Mermaids’ Song project, which deals with climate change and, specifically, with sea level rise.
Acoustic Asheville: Jelly Ellington
The Austin, Tex.-based musician was was born and raised in Asheville and has played stages big and small all over the region.
Video premiere: “Alabaster” by Spaceman Jones and The Motherships
“We wanted a video that bubbles darkly and tells the story of someone who is striving for a different life. A better life,” says Cliff B. Worsham of Spaceman Jones and The Motherships.
Acoustic Asheville: Isaiah Breedlove and Alma Russ
With his first solo EP now out, Isaiah Breedlove is hoping to make a splash on the local music scene. The four song EP is called All Around Your Sleepy Head and is available now on Bandcamp.
Acoustic Asheville: Hussy Hicks
The duo gave a powerhouse performance of their original song “Through the Windmill” before a tour stop at Isis Music Hall.