Hey Friends, 

On Tuesday October 15 we have Roots and Americana singer songwriter Anya Hinkle. Her partner in music slide Dobro player Billy Cardine will be unable to make the trip due to the Hurricane damage in North Carolina. Chris Luquette will be stepping in to take over for Billy and coming to the Fiddletown stage. 

Tickets will be $20 in Advance and $25 at the door day of show. 6:30 doors and 7pm show. 

I am a big fan of Anya  and we have been looking forward to this show for some time. We had Covid cancel a show with them a few years back and are glad to finally schedule a makeup show.  This is one not to miss, we are so happy to have them in Fiddletown. 

Here is a Youtube Playlist of Anya Hinkle on Youtube

A bit from their bio-

Lauded as “a darling of the Americana scene” by Bluegrass Today, and described by PopMatters as "a burgeoning force behind the Appalachian roots revival,” Anya has reached a new peak in her career, one that’s yielded ten albums to date, across her solo albums and

collaborations.

 Anya Hinkle (vocals, guitar) and Billy Cardine (Dobro) team up for an intimate exploration of acoustic music, rooted in the sounds of Appalachia and seasoned by travels across the globe. Just back from tours in Japan, Denmark, Sweden, France, Netherlands, and all across the US and Hawai’i in the past year, this powerful duo presents a surprisingly dynamic range of styles and influences.

Originally from the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia, Anya Hinkle's music is steeped in the tones of folk and mountain music and seasoned by travels across the world with vivid storytelling, vibrant musicianship and arresting honesty. Her diverse influences have brought her into creating her own form of world-inspired Americana while staying true to her roots. Americana Highways writes about her latest album Oceania (2024, Red Parlor Records),“This North Carolina singer-songwriter has an engagingly smooth-toned classic vocal with an album that appears to be pop tunes but isn’t. She’s the real thing – melodic with rich traditional instincts.”