|
__NOTOC__ }} Chatham County Line is an American bluegrass musical group. Formed in Raleigh, North Carolina, in 1999 from members of the band Stillhouse,〔(Stillhouse biography ) Stillhouse homepage; Retrieved on 2007-09-11〕 the band has released seven albums including six on the Yep Roc label (whom they were linked with by the producer Chris Stamey〔(AMG entry ) Allmusic; Retrieved on 2007-09-11〕), and have become popular in Europe〔Kevin Crowe, "(Chatham County Line Plays a Modern Kind of 'Grass )," ''Metro Pulse'', 2007; Retrieved on 2007-09-11. Accessed at the Internet Archive, 2 October 2015.〕 as well as their native United States.〔(Label entry ) Yep Roc Records; Retrieved on 2007-09-11〕 Their most recent tour took in numerous European destinations, including the Lowlands rock festival in the Netherlands.〔(Lowlands Festival line-up ) Lowlands Festival official site; Retrieved on 2007-09-11〕 Chatham County Line made their Canadian debut in July 2009 at the Winnipeg Folk Festival, where they performed beside The Del McCoury Band and The Punch Brothers. The members met in 1996 when lead singer-songwriter Dave Wilson was playing for Stillhouse. Wilson is the son of Charlotte poet Dede Wilson and was living in the Blue House, a Raleigh crash pad and romper room for the area's hottest young musicians. The other members are banjo picker Chandler Holt, upright bassist Greg Readling, and multi-instrumentalist John Teer. Wilson and Readling were playing in the Blue House as "Stillhouse" when Teer and Holt became intrigued "to hear these guys playing original country music that didn't suck" as Holt recalls. Holt and Teer befriended Wilson at the Blue House and began sitting in with the band. Wilson, over a beer one night, asked the others if they were interested in starting a bluegrass band.〔(CMT Biography ) CMT Biography; Retrieved on 2009-11-24〕 Chatham County Line began as an opening act for The Carbines, Tift Merritt's band. Chris Stamey saw them open a show, offered to record them, and landed them a record deal with Yep Roc Records. The band then went on to create five albums: ''Chatham County Line'' in 2003, ''Route 23'' in 2005, ''Speed of the Whippoorwill'' in 2006, ''IV'' in 2008, and ''Wildwood'' in 2010. The ''IV'' album includes a track, "Birmingham Jail", that tells the story of Addie Mae Collins, Denise McNair, Carole Robertson, and Cynthia Wesley, who were killed in the 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing. In ''The Washington Post'', Allison Stewart writes: ==Discography== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Chatham County Line」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|