Norwich Family Bluegrass Festival begins
By Noel deCordova
Sun Staff Intern
NORWICH – The 25th annual Chenango Bluegrass Festival began Thursday and runs until Sunday at the county fairgrounds, providing music and entertainment throughout the weekend. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the festival begins at 10 a.m. and runs until 10 p.m.
“We are expecting around 500 to 700 people to attend,” said Maryann Tirella, a promoter for the festival. “Our headliners are the James King Band and Jeannette Williams, both of whom received National Bluegrass Vocals Awards this year.” James King is playing Thursday and Friday, and Jeannette Williams is playing Saturday.
Activities such as Saturday’s bluegrass instructional workshops, a guitar raffle, and an open-mic jam tent led by Danny Stewart will be available to audiences during the festival, as well as a wide range of musical act on the main stage.
Tickets can be purchased at the gate. Come down to the fairgrounds to hear some bluegrass, which according to Mike Tirella, Maryann’s husband and fellow festival promoter, is “music of the people, by the people, and for the people.”
For more information, visit www.norwichfamilybluegrass.com.
Sun Staff Intern
NORWICH – The 25th annual Chenango Bluegrass Festival began Thursday and runs until Sunday at the county fairgrounds, providing music and entertainment throughout the weekend. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, the festival begins at 10 a.m. and runs until 10 p.m.
“We are expecting around 500 to 700 people to attend,” said Maryann Tirella, a promoter for the festival. “Our headliners are the James King Band and Jeannette Williams, both of whom received National Bluegrass Vocals Awards this year.” James King is playing Thursday and Friday, and Jeannette Williams is playing Saturday.
Activities such as Saturday’s bluegrass instructional workshops, a guitar raffle, and an open-mic jam tent led by Danny Stewart will be available to audiences during the festival, as well as a wide range of musical act on the main stage.
Tickets can be purchased at the gate. Come down to the fairgrounds to hear some bluegrass, which according to Mike Tirella, Maryann’s husband and fellow festival promoter, is “music of the people, by the people, and for the people.”
For more information, visit www.norwichfamilybluegrass.com.
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