Click here for Performance Schedule (Pending)Colin Grant-Adams, Balladeer 
Colin Grant-Adams, singer/songwriter/guitarist originally from Oban, Scotland now lives in Glasgow, Kentucky. He has performed professionally for thirty years, entertaining audiences from the concert stages of Carnegie Hall, New York City to headlining venues across America and Europe, at Celtic Festivals, folk clubs, concert halls, and has appeared on numerous television and radio shows. Colin Grant-Adams’ stimulating stage performance, fine guitar work and stirring vocals make him one of the most popular and versatile Scottish Balladeers in America today. His repertoire ranges from the well known classical songs: “Skye Boat Song,” “Will You Go Lassie Go,” and “Dark Lochnagar” to the contemporary, and traditional music of Scotland and Ireland to the Bluegrass music of Kentucky, plus his acclaimed original compositions, “Where the Rhododendrons Grow”, “Blood in the Ground”, “Scottish American”, and “The Lone Piper”. The latest CD just released at the end of last year, "A Toast to Scotland", includes a couple of instrumentals and a song that Colin wrote, "Soldier of War, Soldier of Peace", that is about a soldier going back to duty in Iraq, which is dedicated to all our armed forces. Hogeye Navvyhogeyenavvy.com
Hogeye Navvy is an acoustic, shanty-singing band whose repertoire expands to include the traditional music of Ireland, Scotland, England, and North America. The band has performed for more years than its members care to admit, at everything from wedding receptions to pubs to a pre-show for a boxing match to a tour in Ireland. Along the way they've developed a strong following of "Hog Heads" who love to join in the singing of the shanties and drinking songs and ballads, and some whose dancing feet cannot resist the tunes. The HooligansHooligan's MySpace Site
"We are a five member celtic rock band from and around the mountains of Western North Carolina. The origins of this band was started with a desire to escape the various forms of music we were all involved in. We all had an overwhelming need to be part of a band that was truly different and special. Influenced by such ground-breaking bands like Seven Nations and Enter the Haggis, we set out to play celtic music that also included our personal tastes. In our music, you're likely hear influences that range from Toto to Bowling For Soup and all points in between. Mix in the haunting sounds of traditional celtic instruments like, the Highland bagpipes, whistles, flute, mandolin and other instruments of the like, and what you get is The Hooligans." |
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