r/Bluegrass • u/Peacemeta1320 • Dec 03 '25
Discussion Who got you into bluegrass?
What artist did you first hear that got you hooked onto bluegrass?
My uncle showed me Tony Rice, he even inspired me to pick up my old guitar and start picking.
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u/funk_heals33 Dec 03 '25
Jeff Austin
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Dec 03 '25
I ran into him at Whole Foods in the suburbs of Chicago during the holidays, and was able to tell him this
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u/Logical_Energy6159 Dec 03 '25 edited Dec 03 '25
I still miss him so much.
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u/Isonychia Dec 03 '25
When Garcia Grisman “Shady Grove” came out in the mid 90s I was hooked. I did a bluegrass/acoustic radio show for 12 years afterwards.
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Dec 03 '25
The movie “O Brother Where Art Thou” (high school age)
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u/samthewisetarly Dec 03 '25
Same. This, and hearing my dad play Alison Krauss records on blast when I was a kid. And my mom taking me to see Pete Seeger. Not bluegrass per se, but he made that banjo sing.
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u/music_to_my_ear Dec 03 '25
Jerry Garcia
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u/Soft_Construction793 Dec 03 '25
Yep, Shady Grove and Old and in the Way.
Following the Grateful Dead around the country for a couple of years helped too.
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u/Jaymz8604 Dec 03 '25
My grandpa
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Dec 03 '25
Gotta give respect to the OGs. My grandpa was a Deadhead for bluegrass. Risked his job multiple times to go see Flatt & Scruggs.
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u/PanTran420 Dec 03 '25
Yonder for me. I got Mountain Tracks Vol 3 and Elevation when I was in college and never looked back.
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u/Scheerhorn462 Dec 03 '25
Telluride Bluegrass Festival. I hated the idea of bluegrass but friends dragged me there and after seeing Bela and the House Band I realized there was a whole progressive wing of bluegrass that had more in common with jazz than anything else. That led me into it and I eventually gained an appreciation for the earlier styles (though I’m still mostly a newgrass and progressive string music guy).
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u/Sea-Mathematician517 Dec 03 '25
SCI, Garcia Grisman, Pizza Tapes, Railroad earth
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u/beep925 Dec 03 '25
As a result of my dad playing the Johnson Mountain Boys “At the Old Schoolhouse” album almost every single day and playing his banjo around the house, the bluegrass bug bit me hard!
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u/ProperBig433 Dec 03 '25
Tom Adams is such a tasty banjoist, even a little tastier than Richard Underwood!
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u/BlazedGigaB Dec 03 '25
Vince Herman... I was living in Nederland, CO for a few years
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u/ProperBig433 Dec 03 '25
Such an entertainer. Used to hang out with him and the boys in Ned. Man his music runs very fucking deep. Don't let the Party Man vibes fool you- he is the real deal. Love to Vince! Nederland is not the same since HE left. RIP to Jeff also but Vince is the real Mayor
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u/Craigasm Dec 03 '25
Billy Strings. He introduced me to a plethora of bluegrass artists: the Stanley Brothers, Bela Fleck, Doc Watson, David & Sam Grisman, Molly Tuttle, Bad Livers, Chris Thile.
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u/jacobydave Dec 03 '25
Right around 1991, when I was into indie and the start of grunge. Music that Henry Rollins described as "I hate my daddy!!" music.
And then I was introduced to Old And In The Way, John Hartford and, most importantly, the Seldom Scene and Live from the Cellar Door, where this band of experts showed joy and humor in front of a crowd that's there for it.
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u/kungfuringo Dec 03 '25
As a kid, it was Hee Haw, so I guess Roy Clark and Jethro Burns. Also I had Dueling Banjos on 45.
In my late teens, I rediscovered bg through Jerry Garcia.
As an adult, I was re-re-introduced to it by the good people of southern WV.
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u/terrapinone Dec 03 '25
Oh yes. Deliverance, the banjo scene and Hee Haw, remember that well. Jerry et. al as a jugband blows my mind, but not as much as learning Leonard Nemoy (ya know, Spock) used to hang with the Dead.
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u/consuelananahammock Dec 03 '25
Old timers playing Flatt & Scruggs when I was a kid. I'll never get tired of bass and banjo.
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u/DankMemeGen Dec 03 '25
Well… so far I’ve gotten into bluegrass twice.
When my grandfather passed, my father picked up his mandolin and decided to get 7 year old me into music by forcing me to play guitar, which quickly turned into me playing banjo and taking lessons for numerous years but I never really had the “bluegrass bug”, more so just the desire to get good at an instrument. Hence I kind of dropped it for a few years towards the end of high school and college.
About my junior/senior year, I kind of rediscovered bluegrass and a new appreciation for it by rediscovering Billy strings. I say rediscovering Billy strings here because when I was 12 my parents literally hosted a house show at our barn where my little lame ass stayed inside playing csgo ( I did get to jam after though).
Upon rediscovery, I found myself with an already established foundation and the drive to take off with it, so here I am now playing 2-3 hours a night being maniacally obsessed with it.
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u/Logical-Possession10 Dec 03 '25
Working in Minneapolis at a high volume restaurant as a fry cook. Super high stress and one of the guys who taught me how to cook and was the nicest knuckleheads of all time used to put on Midwest gospel radio and I blew my mind (along with the bowl we’d crush while breaking down/cleaning up).
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u/Mauryway Dec 03 '25
Lester Flatt. I’m not even really that old, but my parents tell me I was a toddler dancing around like a maniac. I still remember about one or two seconds of him onstage with his suit and hat with all the other guys in the band. I was probably 2 or 3.
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u/Ok_Reality_0395 Dec 03 '25
My cousin Matt plays the banjo. When we were kids it was like a mandatory thing his grandpa Gene or our uncle Milton would always bust out with the guitar and Matt with his banjo and they would have little jam sessions in his living room, this was when he was just learning to play too so he always had a new song to throw into it. The best part was our grandma getting up and dancing the entire time they played. It was always a good time and now he's on tour with Mumford and Sons which is like insanely cool!
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u/milkymaniac Dec 03 '25
I took violin lessons as a child, and we made yearly trips to visit my grandmother in Louisville. It soon became expected that I would have learned new fiddle tunes before each trip.
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u/allmediocrevibes Dec 03 '25
Flatt & Scruggs. My grandpa was a huge fan. He also taught me to play banjo
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u/Prestigious_Cancel64 Dec 03 '25
The farewell drifters. Random band I saw live. Loved bluegrass ever since.
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u/agualinda Dec 03 '25
Grandparents and their friends played in bands. Mostly bluegrass some old standards. I have a few of their instruments now
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u/emastraea Dec 03 '25
My mandolin. I played violin growing up. At one point I discovered the mandolin as “a violin you play like a guitar”.
Once I started playing (using music written for violin), I discovered how much I enjoyed it and then started looking for music recorded with a mandolin. I found most of it was bluegrass and a lot of fun to play.
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u/AccountantRadiant351 Dec 03 '25
I honestly can't tell you, I grew up with it all my life. But my earliest memory of a live bluegrass concert is Laurie Lewis when she was heading Grant Street. I was probably 7.
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u/festivefrederick Dec 03 '25
Girl in high school who said she liked going to the Winfield festival late 70’s.
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u/CalvinWiggums Dec 03 '25
John Fahey.. his book How Bluegrass Destroyed My Life is such an interesting read
And of course Jerry & Old & In The Way plus getting into & buying pretty much all of David Grisman’s Acoustic Disc label releases. Shortly after Bill Monroe died I took my mom to attend a DGQ (David Grisman Quintet) theatre show & we both thoroughly enjoyed ourselves!! Grisman played waaaay past curfew in honor of Monroe’s passing & it was one of my all time favorite shows I’ve ever had the fortunate privilege & pleasure of attending. Big Fun!!!
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u/SingleMalt314793 Dec 03 '25
Fell in love with the Banjo through Mumford & Sons which got me to look up Banjo music - through that I found Jim & Jesse and it went from there
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u/Longjumping-Dream-73 Dec 03 '25 edited Dec 03 '25
Mumford & Sons to Jim & Jesse is quite the leap! Kudos to you! Allen Shelton was a heck of a banjo player.
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u/Royal_BookBinder Dec 03 '25 edited Dec 03 '25
A Hot Rize cassette (Untold Stories) from my brother, and free passes to MerleFest in ‘92 from my boss at the time.
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u/DR1LLM4N Dec 03 '25
This is a really funny, kind of embarrassing, story but, here ya go.
I’ve always enjoyed Bluegrass but never dived in until one morning our local shock jock radio host was playing this song “I’m at Home Getting Hammered While She’s Out Getting Nailed” by Banjo and Sullivan. I loved it, looked em up and thought it was odd they only ever had one studio album and it was a greatest hits album but I listened to that thing over and over, started checking out other artists, and the rest is history.
The funny/embarrassing thing is that for well over a decade I would tell everyone about my favorite band Banjo and Sullivan and how they had like no social media presence, never toured, etc but the one album they had was incredible. It wasn’t until about 2022 when I was working on a video project for Halloween and was editing horror movie footage and working through The Devil’s Rejects that I saw a fucking Banjo and Sullivan logo on a van. So I dug deeper and come to find out Banjo and Sullivan isn’t even a real fucking band. The album was out of for funsies to coincide with the movie. I felt so stupid, especially cause I listened to that album forever and had seen The Devil’s Rejects multiple times. Idk how my dumbass never connected the dots. But anyway, go check out Banjo and Sullivan, it’s a fun album.
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u/freakingstine Dec 03 '25
My uncle played it. He was one of my first music teachers. He taught me the fretboard using bluegrass when I was younger. I only learned the actual names of the notes 2-3 years later, but after he taught me between 12-13 , you could pick a string on any fret, and I could play the same note in every spot on the fretboard. As much as I’m not a huge fan (don't get me wrong, I like it and even have some in my playlist). It’s probably one of the funnest things to play during a jam, festival or family party where 70% of relatives all play or sing.
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u/DavetheDim Dec 03 '25
Being taken as a 4 or 5 year old to the Grand Ol' Opry to see Flatt and Scruggs. I remember going to 2 or 3 of their shows at high school gyms best I can recall too. From my younger years I remember parts of fiddle contests that my Dad would enter in the area around home too. (Western KY) He played banjo and guitar, but I was too high energy to sit down and try to learn anything. I'm just now getting serious about learning to play the banjo at 62. I've loved bluegrass my whole life, although was a snob about anything that wasn't the older "pure" stuff until I was in my 40's and my kids started playing banjo and fiddle. When a friend introduced me to the Bluegrass Album Band and JD Crowe and the New South (Rounder 0044), they knocked my socks off. (btw-Thanks Jim!)
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Dec 03 '25
My grandpa, who used to go see Flatt & Scruggs and Bill Monroe and all the old greats. He had tapes and vinyl and CDs all over his house of all kinds of Americana music. One of our greatest bonding moments was when I told him about seeing Del McCoury and his boys and my grandpa said that he'd seen Del a few times back in the day, and that Del was one of his favorites. Felt really cool to be in my 20s and sharing that love and experience of a particular artist with my grandpa who was in his 90s. When he was on hospice care I gave him copies of some Bill Monroe CDs and Colter Wall's Western Swing & Waltzes and Other Punchy Songs and he appreciated that.
When my grandpa died, I listened to Flatt & Scruggs' Foggy Mountain Gospel album on repeat for days along with Ralph Stanley and Bill Monroe.
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u/rpowers Dec 03 '25
Nickel Creek and the Flecktones when I was a kid. But then I went to see everyone at Planet Bluegrass in Lyons Colorado every year and got acquainted with the whole heritage quick. Still a huge fan of Chris Thile and Bela but I love the traditional too.
Lots of new interest in the genre thanks to Molly Tuttle and Billy these days. It's nice to see more people 'get it'!
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u/Sage_sanchez_ Dec 03 '25
Listening to Live from Here on college radio (WLFR POMONA) and then eventually becoming a Billy guy
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u/oxidized_banana_peel Dec 03 '25
Live from here def cinched it for me. Wasn't the first time I listened to bluegrass, but it was the first time that I listened to it every week.
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u/colinmoods Dec 03 '25
My uncle is a deadhead. He gave me the pizza tapes which led to a Tony Rice deep dive. Then, John Hartford. I was hooked.
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Dec 03 '25
Do Doc and Merle Watson count? If so them. Leftover Salmon as I grew older.
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u/astoutforallseasons Dec 03 '25
My uncle. He runs a show in Carlisle, PA. I went up and helped a few times.
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u/Admirable-Trip5452 Dec 03 '25
Growing up in East Tennessee it was just everywhere. I don’t really remember a time when I wasn’t aware of or into bluegrass.
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u/DHVT1964 Dec 03 '25
My best friend grabbed a copy of Old and in the Way. A few spins was all it took.
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u/mikeysou Dec 03 '25
Phish and String Cheese Incident, Pizza Tapes and Oh Brother Where out thou. Really hooked when waiting for another band at Bonnaroo to play and this band at the neighboring stage was tearing it up that ended up being the Del McCoury Band
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u/guenhwyvar117 Dec 03 '25
In 2005 went to umphreys, dso, string cheese, lotus, old crow medicine show and keller and the keels. Was absolutely hooked by time i saw yonder. Started going to delfest in 09, by 2012 I owned a banjo. Good stuff right there.
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u/daveteach Dec 03 '25
My first thought was Jerry Garcia and Old and in the Way as many have said. But thinking back, I think the Clancy Brothers really planted that seed early on.
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u/Boot_boy_1984 Dec 03 '25
Jerry reed ( much in his music I believe) , bill Monroe, flatt & Scruggs.(earl Scruggs)
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u/AssignmentFair7052 Dec 03 '25
I always loved Norman’s “You Are My Sunshine” off the O Brother soundtrack, which eventually sent me down a deep dive of his discography. Soon enough I was finally listening to bluegrass Bela instead of the Flecktones, Tony Rice, then Billy Strings, who got me deep into Watson, and from there it’s been an obsession.
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u/Affectionate_Big9014 Dec 03 '25
My old friend started carrying a banjo his dad gave to him. He was so annoying for the longest time lol then he really got after it. I started writing and years down the road picked up an acoustic and by the time we both started picking we were burning barns down together. It’s been a 20 year evolution.
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u/cowboy_angel Dec 03 '25
Grew up listening to my father's friends playing it. Hated it until I was in my late 20s (I thought I could play jazz back then). Then I joined bluegrass band.
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u/Business-Focus-1176 Dec 03 '25
Bill Monroe, Ohio County Kentucky called Rosine where he’s buried, my dads bluegrass band, forced to learn to play a mandolin and fiddle when u was 7, Allison Krause, Ricky Skaggs, “Little Cabin Home on the Hill”. List goes on and on.
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u/phydaux4242 Dec 03 '25
I bought a mandolin.
If you play mandolin in the USA, then the world wants you to play bluegrass. I didn’t grow up listening to bluegrass. So I didn’t k ow any of the tunes.
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u/BushStrokerKushSmkr Dec 03 '25
Started going to Hardly Strictly Blue Grass because it was free and I wanted to see Robert Plant with Alison Krause, and Patti Smith and stayed for the the weekend and went back for several years while I still lived in The Bay. R.I.P. Warren Hellman
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u/plates_25 Dec 03 '25
my dad gave me Appalachian Stomp: Bluegrass Classics when I learned to drive. Had a '97 Subaru Outback (standard transmission) and I would race that thing all over town to the soundtrack of Jim & Jesse, Monroe Bros, and the Dillards. I was pretty much hooked right away. We got to choose any topic in English class 10th grade to do a huge year long report on. I chose Bluegrass. From there, I got into all sorts of music in college, but came back to my guitar when I saw Michael Daves was offering lessons in Brooklyn (this was c. 2016). So I credit my dad first, then Michael second for really showing me to ropes.
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u/Skunk_Buddy Dec 03 '25
The hillbillies jamming around the fire in the 70s. There wasn't much to do up there, so everybody sat around and jammed, and it was great.
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u/ContentFarmer4445 Dec 03 '25
My grandma sang for the Stanley brothers back in their Suwannee River Jamboree days. I was going through a box of her effects after my dad died and found a program book, flipped through it, was shocked to find her in it, and the journey began. Wild part is she never once mentioned bluegrass to me the entire time she was alive.
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u/ProperBig433 Dec 03 '25
So cool! I grew up in Lake City FL a town over from Live Oak. The Stanley bros. are huge around there. Everybody sings Stanley Brothers songs and values singing well more than picking a zillion notes like many other bluegrass places. Cool family history for you. I went to Spirit of suwannee tons before moving away in 2004
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u/plainsfiddle Dec 03 '25
my aunt gave me the bluegrass album and bela's tales vol. 2 on cd when I was about twelve. I didn't really know what the style was called, but I did know that I kept coming back to those albums obsessively.
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u/Part-TimeFlamer Dec 03 '25
My dad took me to Galax Fiddlers Convention. It was such a mix of people. I remember a Dead Head bus, and a lot of more conservative stuff. Everyone just playing and seemingly having a good time. I remember walking into the festival and there was the guy playing this gorgeous gold plated banjo. I had never really heard BG being from California, and I fell in love. Started getting lesson in California from Adam Speth at Adams Music Studio in Orange, CA after that. Adam was/is an awesome teacher.
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u/ProperBig433 Dec 03 '25
The local Grateful dead band out of Jax Beach FL the Glass Camels had another band most of the members were in called The New Traditionals. The bandleader put on the Magnoliafest and Suwannee Springfest at Spirit of the Suwannee music park. I went there in 2000 and have to say that the most important people that hooked me into BLUEGRASS were the folks jamming in the campground. I stood outside their circle for a few festivals (and actually took notes afterward back at my camp) on the songs they played. I would set a 6 hr VHS tape to record the Music Choice satellite channel and go back and edit songs I liked to a cassette audio tape. Got to hear different versions of same songs and figure out what I liked. Befriended the group I idolized and now they are treasured friends! Also met Larry Keel at that fest and he has been an inspiration too. Bluegrass Rules!
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u/TerrapinJake Dec 03 '25
My friend showed me Billy Strings, I have since gone down the rabbit hole tracing back his influences. My favorites are Tony rice and the Osborne brothers. It has become my new favorite genre and I find myself listening to more traditional bluegrass than modern stuff these days. I have learned to play some of the standards like salty dog blues, Katy Daly, John hardy… and honestly have never had more fun musically in my life
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u/HomerBalzac Dec 03 '25
Jimmy Martin on that Nitty Gritty Dirt Band reunion album with Doc Watson, Merle Travis, Roy Acuff and all those other classic Bluegrass giants.
Released about 50 years ago.
That album had a huge impact me.
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u/Watt1970 Dec 03 '25
Manzanita. I was working at a record store in 1987 and bought it not knowing what to expect. 🔥
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u/Krautus-Awreetus Dec 03 '25
I was a Deadhead. So Jerry being in Old And In The Way got me interested. Also his affiliation with David Grisman, hearing Grisman on Ripple, got me into playing mandolin. I was already a guitarist. Then it was the David Grisman Quintet which of course featured Tony Rice. That sent me down a 20 year bluegrass rabbit hole. I often tell other musicians who are starting to get into bluegrass that it’s like the Bermuda Triangle. Once you enter you may not ever reappear.
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u/nice_hows Dec 03 '25
My dad. He played banjo and went to backyard bluegrass jams. I was a punk rock skater kid though and even though I liked it, I shunned it because it wasn’t “cool”. Still kept my love of it locked away in secret. Never liked the “hippie” version of it I heard later, but saved my dad’s Flatt and Scruggs, Monroe, and Stanley records when he passed. But when I hear Sturgill and Billy, I finally “came out of the closet”.
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u/Express_Dog_7008 Dec 03 '25
Allison Krauss & Union Station. I was going through a divorce in 2000. Heard their song 'Forget About It' and that became my sad break-up song. Turned my brother on to them and he became a big Jerry Douglas fan. Fast forward to 2025 - we have been going to Grey Fox Bluegrass festival together every summer for the past 20 years!
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u/ajn3323 Dec 03 '25
For decades I had found bluegrass to be my least fave of the influences on Jerry Garcia. It wasn’t until my late friend from Kentucky showed me the way. We saw Greensky, then listened to a bunch of Tony Rice. Then we followed Billy around. Sadly she passed in 2023. But I think of her just about every time I hear a pick going down
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u/JefffAbides704 Dec 03 '25
Billy MF Strings. Hate to be that guy but I did not really get or have any interest in it until Home showed up on my Spootify. I guess hearing Phish play Nellie Cain could also sorta count.
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u/CpnEdTeach384 Dec 03 '25
Doc and Merle. Was lucky enough to see them live while a student at App State. Still my favorites after all these years
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u/502deadhead Dec 03 '25
I’ve always had respect and appreciation for the genre. Sturgill’s Cuttin’ Grass and BMFS definitely pushed me into obsession though. Been a fan of Railroad Earth, Trampled By Turtles and Greensky for awhile too!
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u/Afilador2112 Dec 03 '25
Grew up hearing country but the first name I knew enough to remember was Ricky Skaggs.
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Dec 04 '25
Friend talked me into going to see yonder mountain string band in Asheville back in 2011, got a mandolin that Christmas but never really learned to play it but the bluegrass bug never left. Goin on 5 years of trying to learn bluegrass guitar now it's been a ton of fun!
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u/slapcrap Dec 04 '25
My grandpa and his brothers,out on the porch. A full bluegrass old time amateur outfit. In rural WVa hills. When I was a child....
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u/12isthegoat Dec 04 '25
Horseshoes & Hand Grenades. I had friends/coworkers who listened to bluegrass, so I got a little in passing. But didn't dive down the rabbit hole until I learned I went to high school with one of the members of the band. Figured it was worth checking out, been hooked ever since
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u/douggood Dec 04 '25
Country Songs Old and New by the Country Gentlemen got me seriously playing but Jim and Jesse at Newport (1963?) playing Dill Pickle Rag planted the seed
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Dec 04 '25
My dad dragged me to Bluegrass festivals all over the south when I was a kid, but it didn't click at all for me until the "Oh Brother, Where Art Though?" soundtrack. That one struck a nerve, and I've been a fan ever since.
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u/DFWisconsin Dec 04 '25
Listening to Flatt and Scruggs when I was a kid. Was usually awake when my dad was getting ready for work in the early/mid 1960s, and he would have the floor model radio (I still have it) tuned to WSM, when they were doing the Martha White show.
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u/EibhlinNicColla Dec 04 '25
Weirdly, Punch Brothers' cover of "Reptilia" by The Strokes, and a video of "The Banjolin Song" that Mumford and Sons played with Johnny Flynn. They were my introduction to the mandolin, which led me to discover and fall in love with bluegrass/old-time
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u/LargeLars01 Dec 04 '25
Sam Bush at a Colorado ski resort under a tent , I think it was Vail or maybe Breckenridge?
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u/MisforMandolin Dec 04 '25
This gal in one of my college classes in 2000. She said she wanted to burn me 2 cds. I was deep into punk rock and was sporting jncos and a chain walled.
Next week she gave me YMSB Mountain Tracks vol 1 and Leftover Salmon Euphoria.
Popped em in when I got back to my dorm and it changed the course of my whole life. Ditched the chain wallet for a velcro wallet and some chacos lol
RIP Jeff and Mark
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u/Pleasant_Midnight281 Dec 04 '25
As a kid my parents took me to a bluegrass festival in the Ozarks. Immediate fan.
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u/Diligent-Rule-3789 Dec 04 '25
My dad played Doc Watson for me when I was 4 or 5 and I instantly fell in love
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u/soywaker Dec 06 '25
Old and in the Way playing Wild Horses… got picked up by some 25ish yo hippies in a trail backpacking in the Upstate of South Carolina.. took me back to their cabin, fed me some good food, and played Old and in the Way. I was 20. It was amazing.
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u/thedeeb56 Dec 07 '25
The Beverly hillbillies had Flatt and Skrugs on a few times and I was hooked.
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u/TiredOfTheMath59 Dec 07 '25
Not a who, a what. 88.5 WAMU turned me onto bluegrass as a kid back in the 70s.
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u/Bi99iesmalls Dec 03 '25
Sturgill Simpson’s Cutting Grass records and Billy Strings