Podcasts about Che Apalache

LARRY & JOE are Larry Bellorín & Joe Troop,  two brilliant musicians whomerge Appalachian bluegrass with traditional Venezuelan music. Larry'salbum CHE APALACHE was produced by multi-Grammy winning banjo masterBELA FLECK. Two virtuosos of their respective folk traditions, bothbrimming with passion and fury. Larry's story alone could fill an hourbroadcast. He migrated to the United States, facing political exile andseeking asylum – first alone and then joined by his wife and youngdaughter. To support his family and make ends meet, he worked 10-hourdays on a construction site.SISTAH LA LA (La'Shelle Allen) is a classically trained singer who hasbeen sharing her gifts with the world for over three decades. Anincredible voice that has performed with opera companies across America.As an artist, she has devoted much of her career to re-introduce theimportance of the American Negro song and music in the 21st century. Sheis Odetta, Pail Robeson, Blind Boys of Alabama and Pavaratti wrapped upin one incredible singer.WoodSongs Kid: Owen Brockman is a 13-year-old banjo player from NorthCarolina.

Larry Bellorín, a Llanera music legend from Monagas, Venezuela, and Joe Troop, a GRAMMY-nominated bluegrass artist from North Carolina, along with special guests Vinegar Creek Constituency, are set to perform at CWS Lancaster on Friday, March 15, from 5:30 PM to 10:30 PM at West Art. Larry, an asylum seeker in North Carolina, and Joe, stranded in his home state due to the pandemic after a decade in South America, have joined forces. Larry, forced into exile, worked construction while Joe, known for his "latingrass" band Che Apalache, shifted focus to aiding asylum seekers. Now based in North Carolina's Triangle, the duo showcases a fusion of Venezuelan and Appalachian folk music, featuring instruments like harp, banjo, cuatro, fiddle, maracas, guitar, and upright bass. Their performances highlight their diverse musical backgrounds and aim to demonstrate that music transcends borders. Additionally, they incorporate storytelling into their program, exploring the intersection of music and social movements. Larry and Joe's collaboration reflects resilience, cultural exchange, and a shared commitment to using music as a tool for connection and advocacy.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For part two of a two-part show, we're joined by eTown veteran Aoife O'Donovan of the Grammy Award-winning band “I'm With Her.” Aoife returns to eTown for a very special performance with collaborator Jeremy Kittel, who co-produced and arranged Aoife's first new studio recording in four years. Aoife and Jeremy are also joined by members of The Free Range String Quartet. Also with us for their first visit is Latin and American roots band Che Apalache, featuring three powerhouse Latin American musicians – two from Argentina, Franco Martino (guitar), Martin Bobrik (mandolin), and Pau Barjau (banjo) from Mexico, as well as worldly frontman Joe Troop. Nick also sits down for a conversation with Bea Johnson, author of Zero Waste Home. Bea initiated the zero-waste movement and shares her tips for living a more sustainable lifestyle.   That's all this week on eTown!    Visit our Youtube Channel to see artist interviews, live recordings, studio sessions, and more!   Be a part of the audience at our next recording: https://www.etown.org/etown-hall/all-events/

In this week's two part airing, we're joined by eTown veteran Aoife O'Donovan of the Grammy Award-winning band “I'm With Her.” Aoife returns to eTown for a very special performance with collaborator Jeremy Kittel, who co-produced and arranged Aoife's first new studio recording in four years. Aoife and Jeremy are also joined by members of the Free Range String Quartet. Also with us for their first visit is Latin and American roots band Che Apalache, featuring three powerhouse Latin American musicians – two from Argentina, Franco Martino (guitar), Martin Bobrik (mandolin), and Pau Barjau (banjo) from Mexico, as well as worldly frontman Joe Troop. We'll also hear an inspiring story from KC Curberson-Alvarado who's helping immigrants in Morristown, Tennessee by providing language and cultural education in addition to legal assistance.   That's all this week on eTown!    Visit our Youtube Channel to see artist interviews, live recordings, studio sessions, and more!   Be a part of the audience at our next recording: https://www.etown.org/etown-hall/all-events/

Venezuelan legend of Llanera music Larry Bellorín and GRAMMY-nominated bluegrass and oldtime musician Joe Troop play as Larry & Joe.  Larry was forced into exile and is an asylum seeker in North Carolina, and worked construction to make ends meet, although he has been a musician and educator all his life. Troop, a socially conscious “Latingrass” musician with Che Apalache, has written songs about migration, and works with asylum seekers; he relocated to North Carolina to be in this duo with Larry. Venezuelan and Appalachian folk music come together on Larry's custom-built Joropo folk harp and Joe's fiddle and banjo, as they blend their musical inheritances and traditions as well as storytelling on their record, Nuevo South Train. The duo performs remotely from the 2023 Big Ears Festival in Knoxville, TN. The duo plays at 6PM on June 15 at Rockwood Music Hall.  Set list: “Gabanjo”, “Caballo Viejo” Watch "Gabanjo": Watch "Caballo Viejo":

Larry & Joe: Honest MusicOn March 24, the virtuosic duo Larry & Joe released their album Nuevo South Train in Durham, NC at The Fruit. Joe Troop, the guitar, fiddle, and banjo player from the Grammy-nominated band Che Apalache, did a residency series at The Fruit and Larry Bellorín, a harp player from Venezuela had been encouraged to connect with Joe. Their connection was immediate and what results is a vibrant, joyful sound. In our podcast interview, we talk about that show at The Fruit. I was there, and loved every minute. Joe told the audience that we are “the Nuevo South.” Like the South (but unlike many roots music concert audiences) this audience was diverse! The title track of Nuevo South Train encourages everyone to get on board. It's a unique song, with modulating tempos, lyrics in Spanish and English, and a lot of humor. In this sense, it's a song with a message, but a light touch. As Joe talks about in our podcast conversation, it's not that everyone has to see everything in the same way; but we do have to stay in the room together and figure things out. One way to get people in the room is to play as well as Larry and Joe. From the first notes of the concert, their skill and respect for traditions was on display. Both Larry and Joe are multi-instrumentalists, so the sound never gets predictable or tired. And they can both sing so beautifully, investing everything in the emotion of the words. One of the highlights of the night was the gorgeous and sorrowful hymn-like song, “Border Wall.” It features verses from Joe, Larry, and DaShawn Hickman, who joined them on piano. The refrain goes: “Border wall, border wall / There will come one bright morning when it stands there no more.” I had so many questions about this record and the songs. But our conversation was mostly about making music together, and it was so heartfelt and beautiful that I am glad we didn't just dive into a track-by-track analysis. We talk about community, tradition, and mostly about love. I hope you enjoy the podcast. Find out more about Larry and Joe, including tour dates, at their website. 

Joe Troop is a multi-instrumentalist, singer, and songwriter hailing originally from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The founder of GRAMMY-nominated stringband Che Apalache, Joe's music is deeply inspired by his decade living in Buenos Aires and traveling throughout Latin America. When the pandemic unexpectedly landed him back in North Carolina, he spent 2020 learning direct action from stalwart organizers. In 2021 he channeled that energy into his homecoming album Borrowed Time. The record was co-produced with Jason Richmond (The Avett Brothers, Branford Marsalis) and features luminaries like Béla Fleck (who produced Che Apalache's GRAMMY-nominated album), Abigail Washburn, Tim O'Brien, and Charlie Hunter, but the visceral songwriting and fine-crafted instrumentals speak for themselves. Joe's music reflects both his time spent living abroad as well as his upbringing in the North Carolina Piedmont. Now based in Durham, he leads various ensembles, which play his original music. Joe has also most recently partnered with powerhouse Venezuelan folk music legend Larry Bellorín. The duo is on a mission to show that music has no borders and is already touring extensively.Larry & Joe's most recent single, Caballo Viejo

Singer-songwriter Joe Troop details how he learned of Leonard's story while living abroad in Argentina with his Grammy nominated urban bluegrass band Che Apalache. Hear Joe's new single “Free Leonard Peltier” that was released in support of the American Indian Movement's Walk to Justice, which will culminate in Washington, DC, with rallies and musical performances calling for clemency for America's longest serving indigenous political prisoner. 

Larry Bellorín hails from Monagas, Venezuela and is a legend of Llanera music. Joe Troop is from North Carolina and is a GRAMMY-nominated bluegrass and oldtime musician. Larry was forced into exile and is an asylum seeker in North Carolina. Joe, after a decade in South America, got stranded back in his stomping grounds in the pandemic. Larry works construction to make ends meet. Joe's acclaimed "latingrass" band Che Apalache was forced into hiatus, and he shifted into action working with asylum seeking migrants. Currently based in the Triangle of North Carolina, both men are versatile multi-instrumentalists and singer-songwriters on a mission to show that music has no borders. As a duo they perform a fusion of Venezuelan and Appalachian folk music on harp, banjo, cuatro, fiddle, maracas, guitar, upright bass, and whatever else they decide to throw in the van. The program they offer features a distinct blend of their musical inheritances and traditions as well as storytelling about the ways that music and social movements coalesce.

www.patreon.com/banjopodcast   This Freshly Picked episode dives deep into the recently released album "Borrowed Time" by Joe Troop, formerly of Che Apalache. As with much of Joe's music, this album is a cornucopia of musical styles and textures, with Joe's amazing banjo playing, vocals, and important social messages at the center of it all.   Sponsored by Elderly Instruments, GHS Strings, and Peghead Nation   Joe Troop on the web: www.joetroop.com Important Links mentioned in the episode: La Casa de la Divina Misericordia y Todas las Naciones migrant shelter Common Ground on the Border   Contact the show: pickyfingersbanjopodcast@gmail.com

JOE TROOP is a multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. During his decade in Buenos Aires, Argentina, he formed the group Che Apalache, produced by legendary genre-bender, banjoist Béla Fleck and received a GRAMMY nomination for Best Folk Album in 2020. CARSIE BLANTON writes anthems for a world worth saving. Inspired by artists including Nina Simone and Randy Newman. Carsie delivers every song with an equal dose of energy and mischief, bringing her audience together in joyful celebration of everything worth fighting for. WoodSongs Kid: Phoebe White is 11 years old from London, Kentucky. She is a self-taught yodeler with an extensive range.

In this episode, host Rachel Cholst welcomes the fierce and funny Joe Troop. The founder of GRAMMY-nominated stringband Che Apalache, Troop's music is deeply embedded with his activism and inspired by his experience as a gay man. In addition to a spirited in-depth discussion, this episode premieres tracks from Troop's upcoming solo album Borrowed Time, featuring Béla Fleck, Abigail Washburn, Tim O'Brien, and Charlie Hunter.

In Episode 29, Joe Troop and I sit down to discuss Joe's new album, Borrowed Time, co-produced with Jason Richmond (Avett Brothers, Branford Marsalis) We discuss working with legends Bela Fleck, Abigail Washburn, Tim O'Brien, and Charlie Hunter, and ow his life working with along side activists changed his viewpoint and inspired his songwriting.  We deep dive on "Rise of Dream Caldwell" and the Alamance Justice Choir.  We talk about his work at the border, the border wall's symbolism to the world, and the tragic story of those trying to flee to America for a better life. Joe and I also discuss his changed life as result of the pandemic, moving forward after COVID-19 and Che Apalache, his multiple documentaries in the works, Pickin' for Progress, the state of the country, and cussin'. In this Episodes "Wrap-up," Crystal and I discuss the Delta Variant, Dreama Caldwell, rage painting pixies, Woody Guthrie, the history of US school shootings, and our own histories with "cussin." Please enjoy my conversation with the inspirational and always unpredictable Mr. Joe Troop.  

The Nuestro South Loud & Proud series focuses on the Poder y Cultura that Nuestra Gente in the South can possess. From the comida que cocinamos, the music we play, and our labor which plants, cleans, and builds-- Nuestra Gente has grown deep roots in the south.In this episode- What does it mean to be Half-Hillbilly and Half-Mexican? How do Latinx families come to settle in the Appalachian regions? How does our music and culture express a new vision for our communities future?Like the broader US South, Appalachia is a vast region filled with its own history and nuances but it is still largely stereotyped as a particularly white space . The truth and history is much more nuanced, and just like in the deep South, Nuestra Gente has roots all across Appalachia  and  has enriched the region with their food, language, music, and culture. Tune in to discover the cultural bridges being formed through the Mexilachian music of the Lua Project, and the activist sounds of the Latingrass group Che Apalache as Sophia Enriquez walks us through her own family's journey and the significance of our music in the Appalachian-Latinx experience. Sophia is a scholar, teacher, and musician from Appalachian Ohio. She is a PhD candidate in ethnomusicology at Ohio State University. Her dissertation titled “Canciones de Las Apalaches: Latinx Music, Migration, and Belonging in Appalachia” sheds light on the long-standing contributions of Latinx people to Appalachian music. Sophia plays Appalachian and Mexican music styles—such as ranchera and bluegrass—and performs with the folk trio the  “Good Time Girls” in Columbus, Ohio. To learn more, check out:https://nuestrosouth.org/Subscribe to this channel for new podcast episodes oniTunesSpotifyGoogle PodcastsFollow us:Instagram: http://instagram.com/nuestrosouthTwitter: https://twitter.com/nuestrosouthFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NuestroSouth/The Nuestro South Loud & Proud Interview Series is produced by Axel Herrera, Julie Weise, and Erik Valera with generous sponsorship from the Whiting Foundation, the University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences, and LatinxEd.

For part two of a two part eTown re-airing, we're joined by eTown veteran Aoife O'Donovan of the Grammy Award-winning band “I'm With Her.” Aoife returns to eTown for a very special performance with collaborator Jeremy Kittel, who co-produced and arranged Aoife's Bull Frogs Croon (And Other Songs) EP. Aoife and Jeremy are also joined by a string quartet. Also with us for their visit is Latin and American roots band Che Apalache, featuring three powerhouse Latin American musicians – two from Argentina, Franco Martino (guitar), Martin Bobrik (mandolin), and Pau Barjau (banjo) from Mexico, as well as worldly frontman Joe Troop. Nick also sits down for a conversation with Bea Johnson, author of Zero Waste Home. Bea initiated the zero-waste movement and shares her tips for living a more sustainable lifestyle.

This week, appropriately, we have an especially international eTown show, one in which the performances and conversations were all so strong that we're presenting it in two parts. Irish-American singer-songwriter Aoife O'Donovan of the Grammy Award-winning band “I'm With Her” returns to eTown, sharing pieces from her latest collaboration with Jeremy Kittel, who co-produced and arranged Aoife's first new studio recording in four years. With us for their first visit is the Latin American and North American, Grammy-nominated roots band Che Apalache, featuring band members from Argentina, Mexico, and North Carolina (home of band leader, Joe Troop). Plus, we'll visit with KC Curberson-Alvarado. Her nonprofit effort began as a local festival to celebrate cultural diversity in central Tennessee, but when the infamous ICE raid happened in 2018, her group became more deeply involved, now providing legal assistance, language classes, and so much more.

Andy Thorn has been the banjo player for the Polyethnic Cajun Slamgrass Jam Band, Leftover Salmon, for over 10 years.  However, he has been preparing nearly his entire life, as he has both loved and dedicated himself to music since he was very young.  His positive attitude, eclectic musical background, and vast banjo knowledge has allowed Andy to play in bands with current members of Greensky Bluegrass, Mandolin Orange, The Infamous Stringdusters, Che Apalache and the Jon Stickley Trio, to name a few.  Recently Andy put out an EP with his former LOS pianist/keyboardist Erik Deutsch.  Deutsch & Thorn's "Tangled Sea," successfully marries the banjo and the piano, and highlights Andy Thorns ability to play banjo in ever changing settings and styles.  The album is available at andythornmusic.com, along with other merch, and updates on his music and live performances, so please check it out.  Also, please join me as we take a deep dive into Andy's early years, and his serendipitous path to ending up in a band, which he was also a huge fan of growing up.  Please stop by livefrombanjo.com, and become a "LFB Band Member" and/or follow us on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter.  Thanks! 

For part two of a two part show, we're joined by eTown veteran Aoife O'Donovan of the Grammy Award-winning band “I'm With Her.” Aoife returns to eTown for a very special performance with collaborator Jeremy Kittel, who co-produced and arranged Aoife's first new studio recording in four years. Aoife and Jeremy are also joined by a string quartet. Also with us for their visit is Latin and American roots band Che Apalache, featuring three powerhouse Latin American musicians – two from Argentina, Franco Martino (guitar), Martin Bobrik (mandolin), and Pau Barjau (banjo) from Mexico, as well as worldly frontman Joe Troop. Nick also sits down for a conversation with Bea Johnson, author of Zero Waste Home. Bea initiated the zero-waste movement and shares her tips for living a more sustainable lifestyle. Watch videos from this show at eTown.org

In this week's two part airing, we're joined by eTown veteran Aoife O'Donovan of the Grammy Award-winning band “I'm With Her.” Aoife returns to eTown for a very special performance with collaborator Jeremy Kittel, who co-produced and arranged Aoife's first new studio recording in four years. Aoife and Jeremy are also joined by members of a string quartet. Also with us for their visit is Latin and American roots band Che Apalache, featuring three powerhouse Latin American musicians – two from Argentina, Franco Martino (guitar), Martin Bobrik (mandolin), and Pau Barjau (banjo) from Mexico, as well as worldly frontman Joe Troop. We'll also hear an inspiring story from an individual who's helping immigrants in Morristown, Tennessee by providing language and cultural education in addition to legal assistance. Check out videos from this show and others at: eTown.org

Masters of music as a platform to bring about change and empathy, Che Apalache sings about a better world.  In one of the last golden moments of bands touring in 2020, this Grammy-nominated string band, with members from Argentina, Mexico and the United States, performed in Colorado and sat down with River of Suck host, Andy Reiner.  Time travel back to this beautiful moment to learn how Che Apalache found their individual and collective voices - and take away some secrets to find - and use - your own.  

On today's episode, we talk with Joe Troop of Che Apalache, a four-man string band based in Buenos Aires with members from Argentina, Mexico and the United States. We talk about bluegrass music, their recent Grammy nomination, and life during coronavirus social distancing.

www.patreon.com/banjopodcast In this episode, host Keith Billik chats with Pau Barjau of Che Apalache. Pau has a very interesting job, interpreting rhythms and sounds that are not typically heard on the banjo! Hear about his unlikely path going from a teenage bass player in Mexico City, to an aspiring banjo player in Buenos Aires, to recording a Grammy-nominated album in the United States with Bela Fleck producing.  Che Apalache on the web: www.cheapalache.com Video Links: "The Dreamer" official video "El Tilingo Lingo" (example of harp technique) "Kilometro 11" (example of Chamame style) "Bombo Leguero" (demonstration of traditional Latin American percussion instrument)   Sponsored by Deering Banjos Email Picky Fingers: pickyfingersbanjopodcast@gmail.com   Thanks for listening!  

Ken Dunn is a modern day traveling troubadour giving social and environmental issues a voice in song, while reminding us to keep our loved ones and peace at the forefront of this precious life. No stranger to Folk Roots Radio, the singer-songwriter from Gibsons BC often travels and plays with partner Anna Green, but he was flying solo when he joined us in the studio to for a wonderful chat about his music and 2019 live album, "Live in L.A.". Ken also played a few songs live for us. We're pleased to bring that interview to you as part of Episode 495 of Folk Roots Radio. We also take a listen to more of the latest new releases, and this time around we hear from Corin Raymond, Don Bray, Manitoba Hal, Poor Man's Gambit, Andrew Bird and Che Apalache.

This week we feature a border-breaking bluegrass band who came all the way from Buenos Aires to celebrate their folk album of the year Grammy nomination - and before they hit the red carpet, they stopped by Z's LA living room studio to talk about their unlikely founding and how they've created their intoxicating brew of traditional North American and often overlooked South American stringband sounds - Che Apalache. Lead by a trilingual world traveller, the fleet-bowed fiddler, spitfire vocalist and sonic scholar Joe Troop - the band formed almost accidentally when Joe began teaching curious local Buenos Aires pickers his own North Carolina folk traditions and amongst his talented students, he found three kindred spirits in Argentinians Franco Martino on guitar and Martin Bobrik on mandolin, and Pau Barjau on banjo originally from Mexico. The result has been one of the most unexpected and have-to-hear-this-to-believe it stories in modern roots music - culminating in their brilliant second record Rearrange My Heart which was produced by fan of the band (and guy pretty good on the banjo) Bela Fleck. Lucky for us, they play several songs during the episode!

A US hacker faces criminal charges for allegedly helping North Korea launder money through cryptocurrencies, but those who know him have a different story to tell. Also, President Donald Trump’s long obsession over tariffs; the long, tempestuous history of NATO; the fight against drug cartels smuggling narcotics across the US-Mexico border; plus the band Che Apalache wants to make bluegrass music more inclusive. (Photo: In this photo illustration a double exposure picture with bitcoin coin and American flag. Credit: Omar Marques/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Joe Troop is a fiddler, singer-songwriter and composer originally from North Carolina who moved to Argentina a decade ago. In Buenos Aires, he founded the Latin bluegrass band Che Apalache with band members from Argentina, Mexico and the U.S. The “Latin-grass” quartet has written songs about social and political issues, like the border wall and Dreamers. He told Ali how they’re using their unique blend of sounds to advocate for immigrants.

R.I.P. Robert Hunter - Grateful Dead lyricist. New music by Argentine Bluegrass--ish combo Che Apalache, as well as Eilen Jewell, Alex Cuba, Show of Hands, and Natalie MacMaster. Previews of shows by NYC bluesman Jontavious Willis, Quebec gypsy jazz sextet Les Imposteures, and Americana songwriter-general Tom Russell. Tip of the hat to IBMA winners Missy Raines and Michael Cleveland.

Joe Troop, frontman for the Buenos Aires "Latin-Grass" group Che Apalache, has loved bluegrass since he was 15. He kind of discovered that fact almost at the same time he discovered his attraction to men. As a North Carolina native, Troop is a proud out gay man in a world that doesn't always accept him: the rural south. Please enjoy and subscribe!

Show #450   Che Apalache -  The Dreamer  (Rearrange My Heart)   Eilen Jewell - You Cared Enough To Lie  (Gypsy)  Dale Watson - Inside View   (Call Me Lucky)    Rodney Crowell - Flatland Hillbillies  (Texas)   (mic break) Joe Pug - The Flood In Color  (The Flood in Color) Annie Bacon & Her Oshen -  Better Not Begin  (Nothing Stays the Same)  Sugarcane Jane - Red Flags Warning  (Southern State of Mind)  Che Apalache - Rock of Ages  (Rearrange My Heart) Eilen Jewell - 79 Cents (The Meow Song)  (Gypsy) (mic break) Mike and the Moonpies - Cheap Silver  (Cheap Silver and Solid Country Gold) Erin Costelo - Lights Down Low  (Sweet Marie)  Tyler Childers - All Your'n   (Country Squire) J.S. Ondara - Days Of Insanity  (Tales of America)    The HawtThorns - Broken Wings   (Morning Sun) (mic break) Eilen Jewell - Fear   (Gypsy) Che Apalache - Rearrange My Heart   (Rearrange My Heart)

On today's show: Developments with the Iran nuclear dealTibetans in ChicagoBluegrass and rock music [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]

After a successful full house at Cafe Lena, Che Apalache talks to newclevelandradio.net about their concert, their style, their roots; Che Apalache is touring and on their way to the midwest with a stop in Cleveland at Nighttown 5_14_19 Please check them out at https://www.cheapalache.com/

www.patreon.com/banjopodcast   Guest host Aaron Jonah Lewis interviews Joe Troop about his career, influences, and philosophy on playing the banjo!   Joe Troop is an Argentina-based multi-instrumentalist, composer, and vocalist currently performing with Che Apalache, a band that fuses traditional string band sounds with tango, latin, Afro-Cuban, and other influences.   Joe Troop on the web: www.joetroop.com www.cheapalache.com   Contact the show! pickyfingersbanjopodcast@gmail.com   Thanks for listening!

Mountain Stage with Larry Groce this week is a roots-music road trip of global proportions. Well hear live performances from San Fran rocker Chuck Prophet, roots songwriter Kim Richey, plus Malis Sidi Toure and the Latin/Old-time fusion group Che Apalache. Plan a trip to be a part of our live audience at www.mountainstage.org/shows

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week’s friend is Joe Troop from Che Apalache, your favorite latingrass band! Joe and I had what might be the most whimsical jam to ever take place on the show, punctuated by some real thoughtful and convicting conversation. I’m excited for you to hear it! Tunes we’ll play: Tennessee Mountain Fox Chase Silly Bill Sandy River Belle Kentucky Waltz Say Darlin’ Say Bonus Track: Reuben’s Train Joe’s website: www.joetroop.com Che Apalache’s website: www.cheapalache.com and FB: https://www.facebook.com/che.apalache/ Joe’s phone: (336) 831-7601 Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Support Get Up in the Cool a year at a time: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Buy a Telegram to be read on Get Up in the Cool: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/store Like and follow Get Up in the Cool on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getupinthecool/ Join Get Up in the Cool's Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/getupinthecool/ Buy Get Up in the Cool Vol. 1: https://camerondewhitt.bandcamp.com/ Cameron DeWhitt's website: http://www.camerondewhitt.com/ Listen to Think Outside the Box Set: http://boxset.website