About KC:  An accomplished instrumentalist (mandolin, guitar, bass), vocalist and songwriter, K.C. Groves has been at the heart of many celebrated projects. As the creative center and bandleader of the popular group Uncle Earl for over a decade, she helped bring old-time music to a wider audience. The "g’Earls" played major festival stages in the United States and toured extensively abroad, gaining fans and musical cohorts such as Led Zeppelin’s John Paul Jones, who produced their second Rounder Records album Waterloo, Tennessee which was the #1 album for the year on the Folk DJ chart for 2007.    Residing in Colorado where she is at the forefront of the Front Range bluegrass scene, KC sings original songs with themes which range from dreaming of seeing the Northern Lights, of love lost and of letting go, something that she and her fellow residents of the flood-ravaged town of Lyons have had to do.  

Mentored as a young musician by bluegrass greats such as Sally Van Meter, Charles Sawtelle and Laurie Lewis, Groves has released two solo albums of original material and was a Telluride Troubadour contest finalist. Her first CD, Can You Hear It, (produced by Charles Sawtelle,) won the Detroit Music Award for Best Bluegrass Artist / Group in 1999.  She has teamed up with countless notable musicians, including old-time musician and craftsman Riley Baugus and Leftover Salmon’s Vince Herman.  KC has toured with Jeff Scroggins and Colorado on bass and vocals and also performs as a duo with vocal powerhouse Greg Blake. 

Groves’ ability to assemble talent is also evident as a mentor and producer, her last project, the Free the Honey CD, Fine Bloom, reached #1 Album, #1 Artist, and #1 Song for October 2015 on the Folk DJ Chart, and she has just produced an outstanding project for Barbara Jo Kammer, One Song at a Time, with a stellar cast of musicians, set to release September 1, 2017.   Along with founding the successful High Street Concert series in Lyons, K.C. has spearheaded the weekly bluegrass jam at Oskar Blues, one of the largest and longest running weekly jams in Colorado and is a member of the Colorado Bluegrass Music Society’s Hall Of Honor.

The Cody Sisters Band
Their music falls from the clouds like a soft warm rain and in an instant thunders down like a Colorado storm. Audiences are left emotional, inspired, and exhilarated all at the same time. The soft sister harmonies remind the crowd of a simpler, slower time. As the show builds, the award winning sound of their guitars, mandolins, banjos, and bass will fill the hall such that the audience is swimming in roaring river of perfect sound. These are just three musicians, but their almost entirely acoustic sound is the feeling of a full orchestra. Seeing the Cody Sisters Band is an experience. These young women and their bass player fuse so many different influences, it’s often difficult to define them. The Cody Sisters experience blends Old Time, Swing, Gypsy Jazz, Jazz, Folk, and Modern Bluegrass together in a completely unique sound that stays with the audiences for weeks to come. Their original songs and sound always leaves a lasting impression. Not simply a family band by any stretch of the imagination.

Megan Cody
(Vocals, Guitar, Mandolin)
Her entire life has been spent with a guitar or a mandolin in her hand and a microphone at her lips. With her celebrated and award winning guitar playing, she has drawn attention of many, including Flatpicking Guitar Magazine. Rarely can Megan be found without a stringed instrument in her hand mastering the work of her musical inspirations and inventing new and exciting sounds that have made her known as a musician. Proving it with her win of first place at the New Mexico Flatpicking competition for 2016, it’s rare to find such in the world, but when you do, you hold on to it. Talents like Megan Cody do not come by very often. People often compare her to a young Courtney Hartman or Molly Tuttle. You’ll fall in love with her wit and music.

Maddie Cody
(Songwriter, Vocals, Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin)
The only place more comfortable then the stage for Maddie is curled up on the couch with a pencil and a pad of paper to record her lyrics, poetry, and stories. At a very young age, she found that she could add color and flavor to her art by putting them to song with the soft roll of a banjo, the rich tone of a guitar, or the fast melodic beat of the mandolin. She’ll tell you that she can’t remember when she couldn’t play an instrument, and her lightening fast fingers will prove it. Crowds are woo’d by her sweet innocence and fresh look on life and music. Like a young Loretta Lynn or Hazel Dickens, Maddie is one of the forces of this band.

Steve Cody
(Bass, Songwriter)
From his early days of piano lessons with Mr. Kolhaus so many years ago, Steve has always known that music would be a large part of his life. In his day, he’s played the piano, guitar, mandolin, banjo, great highland bagpipes, penny whistle and of course, upright bass fiddle. When the Cody Sisters project around, it was only natural that he would focus on the upright for the rest of this life. “All I wanted to do was play music with my kids. As an upright bass player, it’s often difficult to find an avenue that provides the appropriate challenge in my musical realm. I didn’t expect this amazing…. thing… to happen. The girls took to it in a way that was almost intoxicating to watch. It seemed like every year they were producing new and interesting things to listen to. I just buckled up and went along for the ride. Really, all I wanted to do was play music with my kids after dinner or on the weekends. I got lucky in a way that I couldn’t imagine.”

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