SteelDrivers play Mountain Stage
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SteelDrivers play Mountain Stage

Wednesday, October 13, 2010 – Soulful, driving bluegrass band The SteelDrivers bring their sound to NPR's Mountain Stage this coming Friday, Oct. 15th. New vocalist Gary Nichols will be performing with the band, which just released "Reckless" in September.

Air-times vary by station, a complete list can be found at: http://www.mountainstage.org/mtnstageaffiliates.aspx. The following week, the set will be posted at NPR.org/mountainstage and archived. After two weeks, the show is available as a podcast in the archives section at www.mountainstage.org.

Nichols replaced singer Chris Stapleton in the line-up.


More news for The SteelDrivers


CD reviews for The SteelDrivers

CD review - Bad for You Throughout their existence of now more than a dozen years The SteelDrivers have been notable for their willingness to be a bluegrass band that ventures into a sort of musical "Twilight Zone," reaching across the void to draw a fervent following - "SteelHeads" - whose musical tastes and sensibilities often are more grounded in sounds ranging from hard-edged classic Delta blues to the iconic Southern rock of bands like the Allman Brothers and Lynyrd Skynyrd. ...
CD review - The Muscle Shoals Recordings The SteelDrivers are a dynamic, driving bluegrass band, a five-piece with a sound and an approach completely their own. "The Muscle Shoals Recordings" is their fourth album and second featuring expressive lead vocalist Gary Nichols and mandolinist Brent Truitt alongside group founders Tammy Rodgers (fiddle), Richard Bailey (five-string banjo), and Mike Fleming (bass). Given Nichols' roots in the Alabama community, it is hardly a surprise that The SteelDrivers chose to record at ...
CD review - Hammer Down While you wouldn't know it from reading their press, there are many bluegrass bands with as good a back-story as The SteelDrivers, and as advanced songwriting and musicianship prowess, while having deeper professional bluegrass roots and longer track records with more significant lineup alterations over a relatively brief period of time. Not to begrudge The SteelDrivers notice they receive, sometimes it feels a bit over the top. But darn it, they know how to produce a mighty inspiring bluegrass album. ...


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