The Infamous Stringdusters
The Infamous Stringdusters is an American acoustic/bluegrass band. The band… Read Full Bio ↴The Infamous Stringdusters is an American acoustic/bluegrass band. The band emerged in 2007 with the album Fork in the Road on Sugar Hill Records. The band's current line-up features Andy Hall (Dobro), Andy Falco (guitar), Chris Pandolfi (banjo), Jeremy Garrett (fiddle), and Travis Book (double bass).
Dismiss labels, forget trying to fit into a scene, be true and play your songs; that encompasses the prevailing spirit of Let It Go, the fifth studio album from Grammy-nominated bluegrass expansionists The Infamous Stringdusters. The album, released on the band’s own High Country Recordings, finds the band on firm footing, at ease with an evolving sound that defies categorization. It’s acoustic music, sure, but not the kind you’ll hear from any other band. Roots can be traced but boundaries don’t exist.
The Infamous Stringdusters have proven they can both mine the past and look forward to the unknown, and their new album is a touchstone for a group of tightly bonded musicians completely comfortable with each other and their collective identity.
Perhaps the sentiment is best summarized through five joined voices in the mountaintop gospel-hued title track: “If it’s worry you’ve been feeling over things you can’t control, it’s time to let it go.”
The Evolution
When The Infamous Stringdusters first emerged some years ago, the band was immediately branded fast-picking Nashville wunderkinds, a new-generation super group built to revive the high lonesome sound. Then came immediate accolades—IBMA awards, a chart-topping self-titled album for Sugar Hill Records and a Grammy nomination for “Best Country Instrumental” (for "Magic No. 9" from the 2010 album Things That Fly). Incendiary chops, complete with undeniable instrumental virtuosity and heartfelt harmonies, immediately positioned the band to be longstanding bluegrass torchbearers.
But for the five members of The Stringdusters—Andy Hall (Dobro), Andy Falco (guitar), Chris Pandolfi (banjo), Jeremy Garrett (fiddle) and Travis Book (upright bass)—reverence for traditionalism has always been only part of the equation. The group has always remained intent on fostering something bigger, more original. It’s this desire—and the combined efforts of uniquely creative minds—that has brought the quintet to its current place as multi-dimensional string explorers, mixing tight song craft from a variety of musical styles with a flare for improvisation. Armed with an exhilarating, often-unpredictable live show, the open-minded approach has certainly resonated and allowed the band to easily fit on a diverse set of stages—from Telluride and Grey Fox to Bonnaroo and High Sierra—building crowds along the way that fill some of the country's best rock clubs.
The Lifestyle Experience
2014 was particularly transformative, as the band members realized there was no need to go through the formulaic motions in a shaky music industry. Bolstered by the support of a loyal and dedicated grassroots fan base, The Infamous Stringdusters are constantly looking for opportunities to create new experiences. Oftentimes it happens on stage, like the recent sit-ins from Grateful Dead bassist Phil Lesh or jazz guitar legend John Scofield. Other times it’s through accompanying adventures, like the band’s August 2013 trip on the Middle Fork of Idaho’s Salmon River.
Following the group’s 2013 summer American Rivers Tour, which doubled as an awareness campaign for water sustainability issues in partnership with prominent outdoor industry companies including Patagonia, Klean Kanteen and Osprey Packs, the band members and select fans and friends embarked on a six-day float trip through an unspoiled wilderness area. With instruments in tow, the band played music daily, standing on the banks of the river or sitting together in campsite circles. The inspiration of natural surroundings yielded fresh songs that landed on the new album. “Middlefork” is a newgrass instrumental that conveys the mood of being free in pristine open spaces. “Where The Rivers Run Cold” features a fast progression and introspective lyrics that peak with a bold chorus about enjoying the beauty that surrounds.
In The Studio
When it was time to record Let It Go, the band came together in the fall at White Star Sound, a secluded studio with rustic, close-knit accommodations and state-of-the-art equipment, located on a vast, historic farm outside of Charlottesville, Virginia. It’s a quiet place, accessed by a dirt road, where chickens wander freely and long pastoral views can be enjoyed in every direction. With no distractions, it was the perfect place to distill an overflowing well of ideas that had been filling since the band’s last release, 2012’s Silver Sky.
The result is easily the band’s most cohesive musical statement to date. It’s a record that respects the studio process. Dynamic picking is delivered with restrained grace, in service to song. There’s stylistic range within the context of a unified vision, as melodic reflective tunes wander between nuanced expansive folk (“I’ll Get Away”), anthemic country jams (“Colorado”), freewheelin’ acoustic rock (“Peace of Mind” and “Light & Love”) and dusty balladry (“Rainbows”).
The members of The Infamous Stringdusters now all reside in different locations. Hall and Pandolfi recently felt the calling of the mountains and both moved to Colorado. Guitar ace Falco returned to his roots in Long Island to be near family, while Garrett remains in Nashville, where he’s known as a prolific songwriter. Book dwells quietly in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, near the site of the band’s annual October festival The Festy Experience.
Occasional separation has proven to be a good thing. It’s important to remember these are five musicians with unique individual talents, but they all realize they have an undeniably special chemistry when they come together. That was apparent from day one. But now after years of growth—both personal and professional—the band has cast off labels and found an existence where music is about a greater connection. Through friendship, democracy, skill, passion and open minds, it’s a broader lifestyle filled with community and plenty of celebration.
Dismiss labels, forget trying to fit into a scene, be true and play your songs; that encompasses the prevailing spirit of Let It Go, the fifth studio album from Grammy-nominated bluegrass expansionists The Infamous Stringdusters. The album, released on the band’s own High Country Recordings, finds the band on firm footing, at ease with an evolving sound that defies categorization. It’s acoustic music, sure, but not the kind you’ll hear from any other band. Roots can be traced but boundaries don’t exist.
The Infamous Stringdusters have proven they can both mine the past and look forward to the unknown, and their new album is a touchstone for a group of tightly bonded musicians completely comfortable with each other and their collective identity.
Perhaps the sentiment is best summarized through five joined voices in the mountaintop gospel-hued title track: “If it’s worry you’ve been feeling over things you can’t control, it’s time to let it go.”
The Evolution
When The Infamous Stringdusters first emerged some years ago, the band was immediately branded fast-picking Nashville wunderkinds, a new-generation super group built to revive the high lonesome sound. Then came immediate accolades—IBMA awards, a chart-topping self-titled album for Sugar Hill Records and a Grammy nomination for “Best Country Instrumental” (for "Magic No. 9" from the 2010 album Things That Fly). Incendiary chops, complete with undeniable instrumental virtuosity and heartfelt harmonies, immediately positioned the band to be longstanding bluegrass torchbearers.
But for the five members of The Stringdusters—Andy Hall (Dobro), Andy Falco (guitar), Chris Pandolfi (banjo), Jeremy Garrett (fiddle) and Travis Book (upright bass)—reverence for traditionalism has always been only part of the equation. The group has always remained intent on fostering something bigger, more original. It’s this desire—and the combined efforts of uniquely creative minds—that has brought the quintet to its current place as multi-dimensional string explorers, mixing tight song craft from a variety of musical styles with a flare for improvisation. Armed with an exhilarating, often-unpredictable live show, the open-minded approach has certainly resonated and allowed the band to easily fit on a diverse set of stages—from Telluride and Grey Fox to Bonnaroo and High Sierra—building crowds along the way that fill some of the country's best rock clubs.
The Lifestyle Experience
2014 was particularly transformative, as the band members realized there was no need to go through the formulaic motions in a shaky music industry. Bolstered by the support of a loyal and dedicated grassroots fan base, The Infamous Stringdusters are constantly looking for opportunities to create new experiences. Oftentimes it happens on stage, like the recent sit-ins from Grateful Dead bassist Phil Lesh or jazz guitar legend John Scofield. Other times it’s through accompanying adventures, like the band’s August 2013 trip on the Middle Fork of Idaho’s Salmon River.
Following the group’s 2013 summer American Rivers Tour, which doubled as an awareness campaign for water sustainability issues in partnership with prominent outdoor industry companies including Patagonia, Klean Kanteen and Osprey Packs, the band members and select fans and friends embarked on a six-day float trip through an unspoiled wilderness area. With instruments in tow, the band played music daily, standing on the banks of the river or sitting together in campsite circles. The inspiration of natural surroundings yielded fresh songs that landed on the new album. “Middlefork” is a newgrass instrumental that conveys the mood of being free in pristine open spaces. “Where The Rivers Run Cold” features a fast progression and introspective lyrics that peak with a bold chorus about enjoying the beauty that surrounds.
In The Studio
When it was time to record Let It Go, the band came together in the fall at White Star Sound, a secluded studio with rustic, close-knit accommodations and state-of-the-art equipment, located on a vast, historic farm outside of Charlottesville, Virginia. It’s a quiet place, accessed by a dirt road, where chickens wander freely and long pastoral views can be enjoyed in every direction. With no distractions, it was the perfect place to distill an overflowing well of ideas that had been filling since the band’s last release, 2012’s Silver Sky.
The result is easily the band’s most cohesive musical statement to date. It’s a record that respects the studio process. Dynamic picking is delivered with restrained grace, in service to song. There’s stylistic range within the context of a unified vision, as melodic reflective tunes wander between nuanced expansive folk (“I’ll Get Away”), anthemic country jams (“Colorado”), freewheelin’ acoustic rock (“Peace of Mind” and “Light & Love”) and dusty balladry (“Rainbows”).
The members of The Infamous Stringdusters now all reside in different locations. Hall and Pandolfi recently felt the calling of the mountains and both moved to Colorado. Guitar ace Falco returned to his roots in Long Island to be near family, while Garrett remains in Nashville, where he’s known as a prolific songwriter. Book dwells quietly in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, near the site of the band’s annual October festival The Festy Experience.
Occasional separation has proven to be a good thing. It’s important to remember these are five musicians with unique individual talents, but they all realize they have an undeniably special chemistry when they come together. That was apparent from day one. But now after years of growth—both personal and professional—the band has cast off labels and found an existence where music is about a greater connection. Through friendship, democracy, skill, passion and open minds, it’s a broader lifestyle filled with community and plenty of celebration.
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Just Like Heaven
The Infamous Stringdusters Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Just Like Heaven' by these artists:
(Track: 07) The Watson Twins Show me how you do that trick? The one that makes…
* The Cure "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
3.2.6. DJ Paul- (Intro) Yeah, run bitch. Run hoe! Ya nice…
30 Foot Fall Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
30Footfall "Show me how you do that trick The one that…
48th St. Collective Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
A New January show me how you do that trick the one that makes…
Ace of Spades 真夜中の bar 切り刻まれた bad life Once upon a time in the…
AFI Show me show me show me how you do that…
Beatsteaks "Show me, show me, show how you do that trick, The…
BEDROOM - The Cure "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Brandon Lake I can't get e-nough I can't get e-nough I can't…
Charlotte Martin "Show me show me show me How you do that…
Christian Lee Hutson "Show me, show me Show me how you do that trick The…
CHVRCHES & Robert Smith "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Circuit Please excuse my lack of pride I held my head up…
David E. Sugar on our way from stockholm, it started to snow, and you said…
Deadsy "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Dinosaur Jr Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
Dinosaur Jr. Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
Edmonson Kat Our life together Is so precious together We have grown, we …
Elizabeth Gillies "Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
Gatsby Show me show me show me how you do that…
Gatsby's American Dream Show me, show me how you do that trick The one…
Gatsbys Show me show me show me how you do that…
Gatsbys American Dream Show me, show me how you do that trick The one…
Goldfinger Show me, show me, show me How you do that trick "The…
Hassanah I am the one who has been hungry I am the…
Josh & Larkin Girl, I love the way you rock your body Just like…
Joy Zipper Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
Kat Edmonson Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Katie Melua Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
Katie Melua攀 Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
KITCHEN - The Cure "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Larry Hampton You are wonderful, like a dulcet song You are radiant, shin…
Lawrence Cigarettes are bad for your health And smoky bars, I can't…
Lisa Palleschi Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
LIVING ROOM 1 - The Cure "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Mark Medlock Uh… Hello…that what we are called. Just like heaven…every …
Mark S. Waters Well, you fucked up You know that you did You told me…
Melua Katie Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
N.O.E. I think about you and I dream about you In your…
Night Beds Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
OFFICE - The Cure "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
One Like this, like that Like this, like that La la la like…
One Piano "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Punk Covers - Goldfinger Show me, show me, show me How you do that trick "The…
Scott Bradlee's Postmodern Jukebox feat. Natalie Angst "Show me show me show me How you do that trick The…
Smith Robert "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
The Watson Twins Show me how you do that trick? The one that makes…
The Benjamins When I was younger, I would argue with my dad Tell…
The Cure "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
The Karaoke Channel Our life together Is so precious together We have grown, we …
The Lumineers "Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
The Moores I've been reading books of old The legends and the myths Ach…
The Watson Twins Show me how you do that trick? The one that makes…
Various Artists Yeah, yeah So what you see is only half the story, There's…
Vibrolush I am the air you breathe I live in certainty…
Vincenzo Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
Vincenzo & Minako "Show me show me show me, how you do that…
Vincenzo feat Minako "Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
Vincenzo feat. Minako "Show me show me show me, how you do that…
Vineyard Music feat. Larry Hampton This is the end for you and me She takes control…
Watson Twins The Show me how you do that trick? The one that makes…
¼«Æ·ÂÛ̳ˮ֮äØKatie Melua Show me how you do that trick The one that makes…
● The Cure "Show me, show me, show me how you do that…
We have lyrics for these tracks by The Infamous Stringdusters:
3x5 Verse 1 I'm writing you to Catch you up on places…
All The Same High or low Sky or sea Locked inside Or just set free …
Bound for Tennessee I tried to tell you but I couldn´t find a…
Colorado Colorado It sure is good to see your face again I've been…
Don't Mean Nothin' Let the winter's cold winds blow let the summer sun…
Down from the Mountain Livin' on this level ground Like a flatline heartbeat all ar…
Dream You Back Her train pulled into the station. She came over sat down. …
Fire There were storms in her eyes and blood on the…
Fork In The Road there's a fork in the road ain't seem to make up…
Get It While You Can There's a woman out side with her red dress on Giving…
Hard Line Tell me what you're thinking, what is on your mind? Tell…
How Do You Know? How do you make love stay? If you've got love, can…
I Didn't Know I've been tossing and turning in my bed The news just…
I'll Get Away I don′t need for the pity A word of hope you…
I'm Not Alone Am I the only one here breathing? Am I the only…
In God's Country Yeah Desert sky Dream beneath a desert sky The rivers r…
Let It Go Whatcha doing? Where you going? Tossed by the winds that are…
Letter From Prison Letter From Prison Written by Geoff Bartley ::: Verse 1 :::…
Like I Do Read the words off the back of your hand Like I…
Means to an End When the going gets tough, the tough get going I'm…
My Destination written by Andy Hall Verse 1 When I was a child…
Night on the River I don't know where the money's gone Don't know where it's…
No More To Leave You Behind Riding at night through the wind and rain. Trying to find…
Not Tonight oh ill be home again rest your weary eyes oh i…
Pearl of Carolina Down an old dirt road, some forgotten street Dust clouds ris…
Poor Boy's Delight Poor Boy?s Delight As sung by the Infamous Stringdusters W…
Rainbows I've done time In a place where no one goes Hoping for…
Rise Sun Why are we worried? Tell me Why are we crying? Tell…
Rockets Holding the fire, standing in the rain Eyes of desire, clos…
Run To Heaven I’m leaving this morning I’m leaving on a train I have nothi…
Spirits Wild I was born a dreamer, in a small northern town Where…
Starry Night On a starry night, down in Virginia I fell in love…
Summercamp Remember when we were young and life was all rhythm Remember…
Tears Of The Earth Iʼve known rivers ancient and deep Iʼve seen the ripples in…
The Hitchhiker I heard you favored another and to me it came…
The Place That I Call Home When I can't still my restless mind There's a place where…
Three Days in July written by Mark Simos, Jon Weisberger Verse 1 I was bor…
Til I'm Satisfied Down along the riverside I looked across the water deep and…
Toward the Fray Death unfolds before my eyes A frightened man's unheeded cri…
Tragic Life written by Jeremy Garrett, Andy Hall I'm a long way from…
Walking On The Moon Giant steps are what you take Walkin' on the moon I hope…
Well Well Verse 1 I know what people say I drink a lot almost…
When Silence Is The Only Sound written by Jeremy Garrett Verse 1 He sits in the dark …
When The Night Comes Around I donʼt know how you got inside my heart Youʼre kinda…
When Will I Ride Again I never thought I'd live this long I never thought I'd…
Where the Rivers Run Cold If I look like I'm weary It's only for now I'll get…
Winds of Change Countin' the hours before the dawn, And the curtain of night…
Won't Be Coming Back written by Travis Book Verse 1 I left my home and…
You Can't Stop The Changes Well, I wish it was a sunny day the clouds they…
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