Salute the Songbird with Maggie Rose, special guest: Molly Tuttle
Chief's on Broadway
∙
Nashville
Wednesday, March 19 at 7:30 pm CDT
Country
Concert Venue
Wednesday, March 19 at 7:30 pm CDT
Country
Concert Venue
Entry Options
Details
Artists
Description
An independent artist in the male-dominated, often volatile, music industry. Maggie
hosts candid conversations with her female musical heroes about their lives in and out
of music, challenging the status quo, and changing the game for those coming up
behind them. March special guest, Molly Tuttle
Live podcast taped in front of live audience and live-streamed on Volume.com
MAGGIE ROSE
Hailed for her "multi-genre talents" by Billboard and deemed a "star" by Rolling Stone,
acclaimed singer-songwriter Maggie Rose has released her ambitious new album No
One Gets Out Alive. Hearkening back to early '70s Laurel Canyon, the music deals in
both dark and uplifting themes- disillusionment in relationships, ageism, female
empowerment and living in the moment, among them, with Maggie's big, soulful voice
taking center stage. Maggie successfully straddles the worlds of pop, rock, soul,
Americana and folk, unencumbered by genre specifics. Recorded with a dream team
including members of Jason Isbell's 400 Unit, Alabama Shakes and Gregg Allman's
band, the record was produced by GRAMMY-Award winner Ben Tanner, mixed by
Bobby Holland and arranged by conductor Don Hart (Phish, Lyle Lovett). A respected
fixture of the Nashville community, Maggie has played the iconic Grand Ole Opry over
100 times and marquee festivals including Austin City Limits, Bonnaroo, and Newport
Folk Fest. A true road warrior, she has shared the stage with the likes of Kelly Clarkson,
Tedeschi Trucks Band, Heart, Joan Jett, Eric Church, Gov't Mule, The Mavericks, Fitz &
The Tantrums, St. Paul & The Broken Bones and The Revivalists among others.
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MOLLY TUTTLE
One of the most compelling new voices in the roots music world, Molly Tuttle is a
virtuoso multi-instrumentalist and singer/songwriter with a lifelong love of bluegrass, a
genre the NorthernCalifornia-bred artist first discovered thanks to her father (a music
teacher and multi-instrumentalist) and grandfather (a banjo player whose Illinois farm
she visited often throughout her childhood). On her new album Crooked Tree, Tuttle
joyfully explores that rich history with bluegrass, bringing her imagination to tales of free
spirits and outlaws, weed farmers and cowgirls, resulting in a record that is both
forward-thinking and steeped in bluegrass heritage.
Tuttle’s accolades include winning Instrumentalist of the Year at the 2018 Americana
Music Awards, Folk Alliance International’s honor for Song of the Year for “You Didn’t
Call My Name,” from her 2017 Rise EP, and consecutive trophies for the International
Bluegrass Music Association’s Guitar Player of the Year; she was the first woman in the
history of the IBMA to win that honor.
Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway—her brand new band of bluegrass virtuosos featuring
mandolinist Dominick Leslie, banjoist Kyle Tuttle, fiddle player Bronwyn Keith-Hynes,
and bassist Shelby Means—will tour the United States in 2024 in support of their
GRAMMY Award winning album "City Of Gold".
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