Patty Griffin, Bob Dylan, Shawn Colvin, Rodney Crowell, Irene Kelley, Jackson Browne, Janis Joplin, Stevie Nicks, Mindy Smith, Andy Warhol (for various reasons), Sammy Davis Jr., The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, Robert Johnson, Counting Crows, Dolly Parton, Jimi Hendrix, Johnny Cash, John Prine, Dar Williams, Guy Clark, Townes Van Zandt, Woody Guthrie, Nat King Cole, Holly Williams, Willy Nelson, Jefferson Airplane, Lucinda Williams, Amy Rigby, The Allman Brothers, Claire Lynch, Cat Power, Coldplay, Steve Earle, Corinne Bailey Rae, Neil Young, David Olney, Van Morrison, Steve Miller, Paul Simmon, Sheryl Crow, Nick Drake, Nancy Griffith, Muddy Waters, Lightnin' Hopkins, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Delta 5, Maia Sharp, Joni Mitchell, John Lennon, Frank Sinatra, Fiona Apple, Gram Parson, The Who, Donovan, Ray Charles
Raised in a town where musicians are a dime a dozen Sara Jean Kelley stands high above the crowd. With a sultry voice, haunting lyrics, and an original sound, Kelley is carrying the torch for a new generation of Americana artists. She effortlessly blends traditional country and bluegrass, with modern Americana. But this is to be expected from a girl who grew up listening to Bob Dylan and watching her mother Irene Kelley play on the world famous Grand Ole Opry stage.
Kelley’s voice runs barefoot through the audience, and before they know it, they want to strike out with her on the open road, and the road is something Sara knows a thing or two about. This was her home over the summer as she toured relentlessly around the country playing with artists such as Pure Prairie League, Emmylou Harris, and Sister Hazel as well as numerous festivals such as the Americana Music Festival, FemmeFest, Blues and Brews (Telluride) and Next Big Nashville. The sound drags people in as she performs in venues across the country, with her trusty 1969 Gibson B25 in tow.
With her sights set on recording a new record (a follow up to 2006’s “Dollhouse”) Sara has been writing relentlessly, on her own, as well as with Nashville songwriters Will Kimbrough, Neil Mason (of American Bang), and Sam Ashworth. Regardless of whom she is writing with every song reveals a piece of her soul. It is impossible not to be moved personally by her music. The lyrics come from a place that everyone can understand, and are real in every sense of the word. Coming from a woman’s point of view, they are vulnerable, and emotional yet maintain an aspect of strength that is missing from the feminine morale. That’s not to say men don’t relate; though very personal, her songs have a vast sense of universality everyone can appreciate.
Sara Jean Kelly’s ramblin’ days are far from over, she has some truths to tell, and the next one’s always just around the bend.
iam alpha n omega said GOD some of us already know that they are the beginning n ending letters of the greek alphabet some of us already know that so to me GOD has to be the whole greek alphabet that abc 123 now take the letters in GOD G.O.D. adam even n go spell alphanumerically 7th english letter G 15th is O 4th is D 7+15+4=26 do you know what that mean GOD is the whole english alphabet too 26 of them that spooked the scooby doo out of me what about you
Just wanted to take a moment to say thank you for the add!!! Stay in touch & if we are ever anywhere near you when we are on tour please come out to a show! We will be going everywhere in the upcoming year. And PLEASE request us at radio.
you were great at fall for greenville!! thanks for writing your name on my arm! looking forward to watching you preform next time you're down this way :)
Hello, I hope you are having a great Sunday and relaxing weekend. It is not that nice here - dull and cold, well I am cold at least. Not doing a lot today just chilling on the computer and watching a bit of telly. I hope you are ok. Take care and hope to hear from you soon. Sara XXX