Old Rock House announces three new shows

 

Missouri Chainsaw Grassacre feat. Split Lip Rayfield

with The Hatrick & Cowgirls Train Set
Thursday, June 19th

Doors 7pm Show 8pm

$20 Flat  All Ages

*On-Sale Wed. 4/9 @ 5pm

Split Lip Rayfield has carved out their own genre of music with their unique sound and instrumentation. Often described as a mix of bluegrass and country with an accent of metal,
no other band delivers the experience of the homemade gas-tank bass played by Jeff Eaton, sets the mandolin strings on fire like Wayne Gottstine, or makes the banjo sing like Eric Mardis. Together, they burn up speakers and stages alike providing an unforgettable experience.

The Wild Feathers

Wednesday, July 2nd

Doors 7pm Show 8pm

$12 Flat   All Ages
*On-Sale Fri. 4/11 @ 5pm

The Wild Feathers sound melds the five unique voices of Ricky Young, Joel King, Taylor Burns and Preston Wimberly, and Ben Dumas, taking inspiration from across the musical spectrum – country, blues, folk and rock – and spinning it into a roaring web of warm, cosmic melodies with vintage roots and modern tones. The Wild Feathers are a rock band that feels impossibly fresh with the air of having been here all along. What they make is modern rock & roll, laced with nostalgia, built for the new millennium.

ORH Concerts Presents

The Black Cadillacs

at The Demo
Tuesday, May 20th

Doors 7pm Show 8pm

$5 Flat   All Ages

The Black Cadillacs are a blues-based indie rock band from Knoxville, TN. With members from each of Tennessee's major cities, the state's famous sounds are well represented. Nashville’s recent brand of rock n’ roll revival takes center stage, but a wash of authentic Memphis blues-soul and a tinge of Knoxville country distill into a sound as rich and Southern as it is alive. Alongside their native influences, The Black Cadillacs are heavily impacted by rock history. "Bands like The Rolling Stones, The Who, and Pink Floyd laid the foundation for us. With the success of artists and bands like Jack White and My Morning Jacket, it’s easy to see that blues-¬based rock n’ roll still resonates with audiences,” says guitarist, John Phillips. "We were inspired by the same bands; we’re just trying to keep those sounds alive in our own way."

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