A blend of traditional grass & progressive bluegrass and everything in between! Cover: Becky Buller

Better Bluegrass

That's Bluegrass to Me

That's Bluegrass to Me (feat. Rhonda Vincent)

Songs That Sing Me

The Outlaw (feat. Becky Isaacs Bowman)

Kenny Feinstein’s cover of “Suicide Blues” delivers raw Appalachian grit with front-porch intimacy. Blending spirit reminiscent of Ralph Stanley with a modern folk edge, it’s a haunting ballad that bridges generations. Stark, honest, and deeply human, this track sticks to your bones—perfect for fans craving unvarnished roots music. Best known as the founder of the genre-blending group Water Tower, Kenny brings together old-time bluegrass, punk, folk, and indie with fearless creativity. He continues to push boundaries in roots music and DIY culture, with upcoming collaborations including Nick Hexum of 311.

Suicide Blues

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Suicide Blues - Kenny Feinstein

Virginia Girl

Banjo virtuoso Daniel Grindstaff tips his hat to the Grand Ole Opry’s century-long legacy with “The Death of John Henry”. First made famous by Opry pioneer Uncle Dave Macon, the song gets a fresh spark from Grindstaff & the Uptown Troubadours, pairing history with present-day artistry. It’s a nod to the Opry’s enduring influence—proof that great music doesn’t fade, it resonates across generations. The song also features GRAMMY winner Marty Stuart on mandolin.

The Death Of John Henry

Daniel Grindstaff & The Uptown Troubadours feat. Marty Stuart - "The Death Of John Henry"

A Different Kind of Lonesome

Get Me Down The Line

That Summer

Not Ok, My Brother

Easy Come, Easy Go

Without heartbreak, there wouldn't be much music, especially bluegrass and country. In "Can’t Outrun The Blues", GRAMMY-winning guitarist Trey Hensley treats the blues not as a genre, but as a living, restless spirit. The final verse turns it into something supernatural and turns it loose into a vehicle for improvisation.

Better Bluegrass

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