The Infamous Stringdusters are getting in touch with their natural environment after completing the first leg of their annual Ski Dust Tour and capturing the ambiance of the experience across a new 35 ...

GRAMMY® Award-winning, IBMA Award-winning, Billboard chart-topping progressive Bluegrass band, The Infamous Stringdusters is currently on tour ahead of their landmark 20th studio album, 20/20 ...

When: Friday, Aug. 9, gates open at 10 a.m., with the Stringdusters’ set at 11 p.m. Where: 4199 Trough Rd, Bond, CO 80423, in Rancho Del Rio by the Colorado River Cost: Tickets for just Friday cost ...

The Infamous Stringdusters' members have been a major part of the bluegrass world since their debut, Fork in the Road, back in 2007. Now on its sixth studio album, Let It Go, the group has just ...

Thinking back to 2000 when O Brother, Where Art Thou? came out, the whole Americana, bluegrass, folk scene exploded due to the popularity of the movie and the soundtrack. Do you think helped the ...

As they head into their 20th year as a band, The Infamous Stringdusters are feeling the tug of multiple bluegrass generations. From the past comes a legion of string music specialists — artists like ...

Formed 20 years ago in Nashville by a group of promising musicians working as sidemen for established bluegrass artists, The Infamous Stringdusters were born from a desire to present something new and ...

Half Dive, Muskies, transmitter @ Urban Lounge 2/26, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Warren G and Xzibit @ Great Saltair 2/27, The Infamous Stringdusters @ The Commonwealth Room 2/26-27, and more. Half Dive, ...

Since the band's formation in 2006, The Infamous Stringdusters' perfectly balanced mix of old-time, bluegrass and indie jamgrass has developed a... The Infamous Stringdusters On Mountain Stage The ...

The Infamous Stringdusters—Andy Falco (guitar), Chris Pandolfi (banjo), Andy Hall (dobro), Jeremy Garrett (fiddle), and Travis Book (double bass)—are known for their virtuosic musicianship, inventive ...

When first learning how to ski, there's usually more crashing than progression down the mountain. But once you find your balance (and can keep both skis going in the same direction), you can not only ...