The Band, John Hartford, Bill Monroe, Jayhawks, Stanley Brothers, Wilco, Louvin Brothers, Bob Dylan, Kentucky Colonels, Mike Bub, David Rawlings. . .
Chatham County Line's new album, IV, is now available at the Yep Roc Web Shop. Order now and download the bonus track "Changing Hands," an unreleased song from the IV recordings!
Sounds Like
Acoustic Rock and Roll Heaven. . .Check out Chatham County Line on Later...with Jools Holland 3/13/08!
Chatham County Line, the NC quartet who
fuse old-time, gather-‘round-the-microphone bluegrass with a
love for John Hartford, The Band, The Jayhawks, Wilco, and traditional American-made
music. Now catch The Never Ending Tour focusing on IV and Live in Caroline. . .stay tuned for updates. . .
. . .as always, more info can be found @ www.chathamcountyline.com
Yo Chatham County Line, Whenever I listen to your music. I feel like singing too. But your talent is unmatched. How much time you spend to rehearse per day Chatham County Line? Love ya. Di PS:Follow Me Twitter at http://twitter.com/iaent
hey folks! i´ve been to your show in dublin last november - great stuff! keep on playin´ and if you come to munich i´ll be there! cu greetings from germany Simon
My Dear Chatham County Line, I want you to know that your music and your songs are my passion. I am addicted. There is something pulls me toards them. Keep it up Chatham County Line. Di PS:Follow Me Twitter at http://twitter.com/iaent
Today I would like to let you know about two print magazines in Germany I'm writing for.
"Living Line Dance", reporting about line dance and country music, and "Folk Magazine", reporting about folk and country music. The magazines are high respected in Europe. They offer you a good chance to publicize yourself in Europe and Germany.
For more information, please contact me at MySpace or send email to Ch.Lamitschka@t-online.de with the headline "Advertise at Living Line Dance and Folk Magazine".
So I saw y'all for the third time last night at Smith's in Atlanta. Just wanted to say that it is always a blast to see y'all play because of your interaction around that mic. As a non-musician, I still don't quite get how the resulting sound seems so perfect - all that is required is a little moving forward and back to just the right distance. And how is it that John's voice is RIGHT THERE when he is six bloody feet from the microphone? I guess he just projects well. So, anyway, nicely done, and good luck with your continued success.
