Red, White and Blue(grass): Difference between revisions

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==External links==
==External links==
* [https://ginnmusic.com/artist/red-white-and-bluegrass-2/ Red, White and Blue(grass)] at ginnmusic.com
* [https://ginnmusic.com/artist/red-white-and-bluegrass-2/ Red, White and Blue(grass)] at ginnmusic.com
* [https://www.discogs.com/artist/1059751-Red-White-Blue-Grass Red, White and Blue(grass)] at discogs.com
* "[https://bluegrassbios.com/red-white-and-bluegrass/ Red, White and Blue(grass)]" at BluegrassBios.com
* "[https://bluegrassbios.com/red-white-and-bluegrass/ Red, White and Blue(grass)]" at BluegrassBios.com



Revision as of 12:44, 23 October 2023

Red, White and Blue(grass) was a folk and bluegrass band founded in Birmingham in 1969.

Ginger and Grant Boatwright, who had been performing as a vocal/guitar duo, recruited banjo player Dale Whitcomb to form the nucleus of the band. They soon added bassist Dave Sebolt. Mandolinist Norman Blake and fiddlers Byron Berline and Vassar Clements performed with the group at different times. Additional credited musicians on their records included Johnny Gimble, Terry McMillan, Mike Barnett, Ed Barnett, and the Lea Jane Singers.

The band released three albums between 1973 and 1977. They peaked at #71 on the Billboard charts with the 1973 single "July, You're a Woman", written by John Stewart.

The band, which relocated to Atlanta, Georgia, ended its run with the Boatwrights' divorce in 1979.

Discography

  • Red, White and Blue(grass) (1973) Guaranteed GRC Records
  • Red, White and Blue(grass) (1974) Pickin’ Up GRC Records
  • Red, White and Blue(grass) (1977) Red White and Blue (grass) and Company. Mercury Records

External links