Banjo

The banjo genre, deeply rooted in American folk traditions, is characterized by the distinctive twang of the banjo, often accompanied by acoustic instruments like guitars, fiddles, and mandolins. Emerging from the African-American string band tradition in the 18th century, banjo music evolved through Appalachian folk, bluegrass, and old-time music, with a golden era of popularity in the mid-20th century. The genre's cultural significance lies in its representation of American folk heritage, with the banjo serving as a symbol of rustic, down-home authenticity. Banjo music often features driving rhythms, catchy melodies, and storytelling lyrics, with vocal styles ranging from high-lonesome harmonies to foot-stomping, sing-along choruses. Drawing from blues, country, and Celtic influences, banjo music has branched out into various sub-genres, including newgrass and progressive bluegrass, which blend traditional elements with modern experimentation.

Remains to Be Scene

The Seldom Scene

Album - 11 Tracks - Released March 14, 2025