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They say:
I've made my living performing and recording popular and original acoustic music since 1974.
We say:
An elegant mix of American and European folk and country music.
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They say:
Great singer-songwriter from Sweden.
We say:
The Sibelius of the local songwriter scene.
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They say:
Organic, sand-blasted roots rock, with a sweet jam spread.
We say:
Capable of veering from one rootsy/groovy Americana genre to genre with crowd-pleasing flair.
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They say:
Based on a blend of Brazilian styles (bossa nova, baião, and samba) with folk, reggae, jazz, and blues.
We say:
Brazilian singer/guitarist and composer (a veteran of JAC and Piccolo Spoleto events).
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They say:
A soulful folksy sound with meaningful lyrics.
We say:
Serious-minded and soulful.
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They say:
The brainchild of singer/songwriter Harrison Ray.
We say:
Scenester Ray leads the way (with Jordan Igoe and guests) on this melodic rock/lo-fi project.
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They say:
Singer/songwriter with a message.
We say:
Upbeat and cheerful singer/guitarist with a great song or two about the Lowcountry (and more).
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They say:
Folk, rock, and soul,
We say:
Songwriter James Justin Burke’s new album is a collection of melodious odes to his deepest family roots.
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They say:
"I'm a local acoustic act that plays six nights a week."
We say:
A well-traveled, Charleston-based guitarist/singer/songwriter.
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They say:
Singer/songwriter who plays acoustic guitar with a folky style.
We say:
Local singer/guitarist.
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They say:
Songwriter: folk-rock and bluegrass.
We say:
Singer, guitarist, and basist — expressive, soulful, nautical, and hippified.
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They say:
Crazy Kentucky girl meets talented musicians.
We say:
Strummy, melodic, Americana.
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They say:
Shrimp recording artist: folk, blues, rock, pop.
We say:
Trent’s solo album, The Winner, is reverby/rockabilly/boogie-ish. (also of Shovels & Dirt and The Films)
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They say:
Acoustical music that is good to go.
We say:
A regular face at the local beach bars and downtown stages.
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They say:
Irish tunes, singalongs, anything else we can think of.
We say:
A tradition in the Market for years.
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They say:
Twisted folk/rock.
We say:
Led by songsmith and guitarist Owen Beverly and drummer Benji Lee.
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They say:
What do you get when you add a guitar, a mandolin, a banjo, an autoharp, a mountain dulcimer and a musical saw to a sturdy pair of clogging shoes and two singing sisters?
We say:
You get the Barnard Sisters.
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They say:
Bluegrass, folk, Irish, jazz.
We say:
One of the most active acoustic bands in town.
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They say:
Just a bunch of bossy chicks from Johns Island and Wadmalaw Island.
We say:
Acoustic bluegrass/country/Americana.
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They say:
Acoustic gypsy/blues duo.
We say:
The fuzzy-faced Mackie Boles and the vivacious Lily Slay have their devilish moments.
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They say:
Fiddles, banjos, guitars, close harmony singing — that sort of thing. Old-time country and French Cajun.
We say:
Acoustic roots duo. Standards and vintage tunes.
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