Uncle Earl, often referred to as the "g’Earls", is an all-female Americana string band that effortlessly blends the rich traditions of old-time mountain music with a contemporary flair. Founded in 2000, the group has garnered a loyal following through their invigorating mix of original compositions and traditional arrangements, marked by lush harmonies and a mastery of instruments like fiddle, banjo, guitar, and mandolin. Their sound resonates with the influence of Appalachian music while embracing the spirited nature of a new generation of folk musicians.

The band's 2007 album, "Waterloo, Tennessee," produced by ex-Led Zeppelin bassist John Paul Jones, stands as a hallmark of their collaborative and creative energy. Prior to this, they released "She Waits For Night" in 2005, showcasing their knack for soulful melodies and a deep respect for the roots of American music. Their engaging live performances are captured in works like "Raise A Ruckus," where they infuse traditional tunes with a palpable sense of joy and camaraderie. Even as they traverse different musical landscapes, as in "Going To The Western Slope," Uncle Earl continues to enchant audiences with their timeless sound and dynamic stage presence, contributing an important voice to the tapestry of American roots music.