The Travelin’ McCourys

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About this event

Presales will conclude once the doors open. Tickets can be purchased at the door if available. Genre: Bluegrass Doors open at 6:30 PM, with the show beginning at 8:00 PM. Tickets are priced at $40 in advance and $50 at the door. Seating is general admission without guaranteed seats, though table reservations can be made. This event is suitable for all ages, but attendees under 19 must be accompanied by an adult. ABOUT THE ARTISTS The Travelin’ McCourys are more than just a band; they are a force in bluegrass music, having grown up immersed in the genre through their work with the Del McCoury Band. Ronnie McCoury (mandolin) and Rob McCoury (banjo) learned the craft by performing live, gaining invaluable experience along the way. For years, they contributed to the success of the Del McCoury Band alongside Jason Carter, Mike Bub, and later, Alan Bartram, shaping the band's modern sound—one that is precise, powerful, and deeply connected to the audience. As bluegrass evolved in the late '90s and early 2000s, Ronnie and Rob witnessed a shift in the music scene, where audiences began to embrace acoustic music with an exploratory spirit. They noticed that improvisation and extended solos were becoming more common, prompting them to ask how bluegrass could adapt to these changes. This exploration led to the formation of The Travelin’ McCourys, who began to play music that pushed beyond traditional boundaries. Joined by Alan Bartram (bass) and Cody Kilby (guitar), they created a sound that became less rigid and more fluid, with flexible setlists and a focus on improvisation. The band found its footing at DelFest, where their unique approach to bluegrass thrived in a setting that welcomed experimentation. As their performances gained attention, they began collaborating with various artists, from Phish to Warren Haynes, and even created a project called Grateful Ball, which reimagines the Grateful Dead's catalog through a bluegrass lens. With every member holding at least one International Bluegrass Music Association Award, the musicianship in The Travelin’ McCourys is top-notch. The addition of fiddle player Christian Ward further broadened their musical range, infusing their sound with urgency and innovation. Their self-titled debut album showcased their distinct voice, blending influences from bluegrass legends and incorporating

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