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KGNU Music 24/7 Music Station
Concerts, Arts, and other events in the public interest around the Front Range Community.
There was only one prize-winning teenager carrying stones big enough to say thanks, but no thanks to Roy Acuff. Only one son of Kentucky finding a light of inspiration from Bill Monroe and his Blue Grass Boys and catching a fire from Bob Marley and The Wailers. Only one progressive hippie allying with like-minded conspirators, rolling out the New Grass revolution, and then leaving the genre’s torch-bearing band behind as it reached its commercial peak.
On a Bowling Green, Kentucky cattle farm in the post-war 1950s, Bush grew up an only son, and with four sisters. His love of music came immediately, encouraged by his parents’ record collection and, particularly, by his father Charlie, a fiddler, who organized local jams. Charlie envisioned his son someday a staff fiddler at the Grand Ole Opry, but a clear day’s signal from Nashville brought to Bush’s television screen a tow-headed boy named Ricky Skaggs playing mandolin with Flatt and Scruggs, and an epiphany for Bush. At 11, he purchased his first mandolin.
For details about events, ticket availablity, or other questions, check the venue or event website.
KGNU has no additional information about this events, nor is responsible for their accuracy or last minute changes.
This May 1st and 2nd, we’re encouraging you to give and to publicly express what KGNU personally means to you.
We join other public and local stations across the country for this second annual event. It’s your forum to support and champion how KGNU connects with your values.
