Progressive bluegrass
subgenre of bluegrass music From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Newgrass, or progressive bluegrass, is a sub-genre of bluegrass music. The term “newgrass” originated in the 1970s, highlighting the words “new” and “bluegrass”.[1][2]
In 2003, the Oxford English Dictionary listed “newgrass” as a new word.[3]
The sub-genre departs from traditional bluegrass, as the style fuses other genres, particularly americana, folk, jazz, rock, and other styles.[4]
Key features include non-traditional chord progressions, extended solos, non-traditional acoustic instruments, and/or electric instruments.[5][6]
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Examples
- Alison Brown
- Alison Krauss
- Alison Krauss & Union Station
- Béla Fleck
- Byron Berline
- Cherryholmes
- Chris Hillman
- Clarence White
- Crooked Still
- Country Gazette
- David Grisman
- Danny Barnes
- David Grisman
- Dillard & Clark
- Doug Dillard
- Don Reno
- Eddie Adcock
- Eric Weissberg
- Floyds Row
- Frank Wakefield
- Greensky Bluegrass
- Gosdin Brothers
- Hot Rize
- J.D. Crowe
- Jerry Douglas
- John Jorgenson
- Jonathan Edwards
- Lady Maisery
- Lau
- Leftover Salmon
- Mac Wiseman
- Mandolin Orange
- Mark O’Connor
- Maura O’Connell
- Mike Auldridge
- Mountain Heart
- New Grass Revival
- Nickel Creek
- Ola Belle Reed
- Osborne Brothers
- Peter Rowan
- Ricky Skaggs
- Robin & Linda Williams
- The Bluegrass Album Band
- The Boys from Indiana
- The Country Gentlemen
- The Dillards
- The Duhks
- The Nashville Bluegrass Band
- The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
- The Seldom Scene
- The String Cheese Incident
- Tony Furtado
- Tony Rice
- Tony Trischka
- Vassar Clements
- Vern Gosdin
- Vince Gill
- Yonder Mountain String Band
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References
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