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They say:
Made it out from behind the bar … now, I'm behind the piano.
We say:
A self-taught pianist with an affection for he smooth and soulful side of pop.
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They say:
Powerful and evocative ... post-hardcore indie blues.
We say:
Shrimp recording artist Bill Carson writes a damn good wry, poignant tune.
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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:
Irish folk.
We say:
Acoustic tunes at Tommy Condon's weekly.
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They say:
Bringing a spirit of soul, bluegrass, Americana and folk.
We say:
A new project from Laura Thurston and Shawn Hagan.
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They say:
Multi-instrumental duo featuring Joel and Ward of Sol Driven Train.
We say:
Clever rock duo (with guests) capable of reworking classics in groovy ways … and, oh, that trombone!
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They say:
It started as just two girls playing acoustic guitars around the campfires in N.Y.
We say:
Acoustic groove/folk/bluegrass, led by string players/vocalists Laura Thurston and Gwyn Waller.
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They say:
Singer-songwriter.
We say:
Well-versed troubadour and collaborator.
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They say:
Jazz/Latin/Lounge.
We say:
Rhythmically traditional Latin grooves led by singer/songwriter Leah Suárez.
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They say:
A piano/acoustic guitar duo: currently over 100 songs from the 1950s to now.
We say:
Rock tunes and variety.
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They say:
"Megan Jean's powerful vocals combined with Klay's inventive upright bass technique and their energetic live show showcase the true appeal of this band: their songs."
We say:
Melodic folk-pop and country.
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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:
A collection of numerous people making music in a variety of styles. There are essentially two versions of the band.
We say:
Local groove scientists.
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They say:
"Jazz standards on vocal/piano/trombone."
We say:
Accomplished local jazz man.
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They say:
Unconfined alternative folk-rock.
We say:
Spreading their country-tinged acoustic sounds around the Southeast.
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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:
Well-dressed as well, and hard pressed to bring fun and funny Vaudeville gems to life.
We say:
Eden and Noodle of the V-Tones (with guests).
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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:
"Acoustic/Bluegrass/Roots Music: a thundering herd."
We say:
Local bluegrass/acoustic Americana quartet.
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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:
The perfect duo for any Lowcountry event.
We say:
Americana/country guitar/fiddle duo.
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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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They say:
Eccentric ukulele-driven jug band attempts to play hot club jazz!
We say:
Absolutely adorable uke/string combo with vintage vaudeville in their hearts.
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They say:
"Decidedly Southern, consistently popular.”
We say:
Lots of ’70s folk-rock, modern groove-rock (Dave Matthews, Van Morrison, Jack Johnson, etc.).
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