Béla Fleck and Abigail Washburn typically play theaters and performing arts centers. But they’re going to do things a little differently in Nashville next week.
Read MoreIt’s good to be reminded, sometimes, of the important things — the ones we so easily forget.
Read MoreThe haunting duet finds Fleck and Washburn weaving spun-silver banjo lines into an ominous tapestry that mirrors the political discord in the months following Donald Trump's election.
Read MoreEcho in the Valley is the follow-up to Béla Fleck and Abigail Washburn’s acclaimed, self-titled debut that earned the 2016 Grammy for Best Folk Album.
Read MoreTune into Australia’s ABC Radio National to hear Béla Fleck and Abigail Washburn live in Sydney
Read MoreBack by popular demand! Béla & Abigail launched their Banjo Love project last fall, asking fans to submit portraits with their banjos - the classic "fanjo" picture.
Read MoreRegister online at HeadCount.org
Read MoreProject Americana: October 4-28, 2016
Read MoreBela & Chris head to Lexington 9/11 to play the Lexington Opera House!
Read MoreLexington Opera House
Read MoreWhat began as a fascination with the bluegrass chops of Earl Scruggs has directed him over the past 35 years into many other areas of folk and blues music, as well as into jazz and even classical repertoire.
Read MoreBeginning August 10, Bela and Abby head to Australia.
Read MoreJuly 12 - July 20
Read MoreTour Announce
Read MoreAlbum features original and traditional material that showcase Abigail’s voice and their two different banjo styles
Read MoreWe started our band in 1988, and 25 years later we still love to play together.
Read MoreWhat can I say about my wife Abby, except that the first time I listened to a CD of her music, I started driving so fast that I got pulled over for speeding and was made to walk the line by the men in blue!
Read MoreThe Banjo Summit is an idea that came from Peter Lesser, up at the Egg in Albany.
Read MoreThis album and tour were (and are still) a dream come true for me.
Read MoreThese albums, the tours and the documentary came out of an incredible trip I took with my brother Sascha in 2005 to Uganda, Tanzania, Mali and The Gambia to jam with incredible local musicians, and to research the roots of the banjo in West Africa.
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