Wedding Bands

Triple Lindy

Triple Lindy

Triple Lindy

Triple Lindy

"Booty-Shakin' Foot-Stompin Newgrass"

... is a good one line description, but our music is a little hard to describe due to it's style-blending qualities....For example: Reggae and Bluegrass can be combined to make "Reggrass"! Similarly we could be playing "Funk-Grass" or combining anything to make it something-GRASS!!! The grass part comes from our predominantly acoustic sound and strong syncopation played with traditional instruments. The other part of our grass sound places a strong emphasis on three-part harmonies a la CSN or something that you'ld hear on a Del McCoury or a Nashville Ramblers recording....

We aren't a "jam band" per se, although we frequently ride the music to new places through improvisation and solos. But, unlike your typical jam band, we can also play concisely and supportively of each other when the music calls for it. We play about 50% Bluegrass tunes which pay a strong homage to Bill Monroe, The Stanley Brothers and The Seldom Scene.

Much of our repetoire however, was never even remotely Bluegrass to start with. Phish, The Doors, Sublime and The Allman Brothers can all be interpreted through the genre of "Newgrass" (traditional instruments playing non-traditional songs). Mix in a dose of blues, funk, psychedelic folk, rock (college and classic),and vintage country, and our sound rounds out nicely. Our minds are open to experimentation. We're NOT your ordinary Bluegrass band.

"Bates and I just wanted to send a note to say how much we enjoyed hearing and seeing y'all play at our wedding June 6. So many of our friends and family members have asked us who the band was and told us what an awesome party it was. I know my grandpa loved every minute of it. Thanks for playing great music, going with the flow, and helping make everything run so smoothly. OtherBrother Entertainment was also really easy to deal with and helped us plan a great reception. "

- Bates and Linsey

Bluegrass:

Constant Sorrow (Soggy Mt. Boys)

Alone In The Moonlight (B. Monroe)

Crossroads Bar (Bill Bryson)

Dark Hollow (Bill Browning)

Get My Baby Out Of Jail (K. Davis)

Henry (New Riders of Purple Sage)

Howlin' At The Moon-(Sam Bush)

In The Gravel Yard-(Blue Highway)

Little Cabin Home (Flatt & Monroe)

Nine Pound Hammer (M. Travis)

Old Train-(Tony Rice)

Rocky Top- (Osbourne Bros.)

Blues:

All Over Now (B. Womack)

Blues Ain't Nothing But A Bad Dream

(J. Taylor)

Mercury Blues (K.C. Douglas)

Pride And Joy (Stevie Ray Vaugn)

Pony Boy (Allman Brothers)

Roadhouse Blues (Doors)

Sailing Shoes (Little Feat)

Bob Dylan:

Down In The Easy Chair

Like A Rolling Stone

Mighty Quinn

Highway 61

Grateful Dead:

Eyes Of The World

Friend Of The Devil

Ripple

Shakedown Street

Van Morrison:

Into The Mystic

It Stoned Me

Moondance

Crazy Love

Old And In The Way:

Hobo Song

Midnight Moonlight

Pig In A Pen

Reggae:

The Harder They Come (J. Cliff)

Rivers Of Babylon (Bob Marley)

Stir It Up (Bob Marley)

Catfish John (Bob McDill)

54-46, What's My Number? (Toots)

Legalize It (Peter Tosh)

Rock/Beach:

The Promised Land (C. Berry)

Pirate Looks At 40 (J. Buffet)

Big River (Johny Cash)

Rain King (Counting Crows)

Under the Boardwalk (Drifters)

Breaking Down (Ben Harper)

Steal My Kisses (Ben Harper)

Bubble Toes (Jack Johnson)

Givin' It Up (D. McClinton)

Sneakin' Sally (Robert Palmer)

Possum (Phish)

Sample In A Jar (Phish)

Dock of the Bay (Otis Redding)

Gypsy Woman (Martin Sexton)

Garden Grove (Sublime)

40 Ozs. To Freedom (Sublime)

How Sweet It Is (Holland/Dozier)

Friends (Uncle Mingo/ B. Moore)

Fallin' Down (Tom Waits)

Coconuts (Widespread Panic)

One-Armed Steve (Widespread Panic)

Comes A Time (Neil Young)

Traditional:

June Apple

Little Maggie

Old Home Place

Shady Grove

Sitting On Top of the World

Stealin'

Swing Low Sweet Chariot

Woodchopper's Reel

		Common Ground Bluegrass.

		Dangermüffin is a power trio, providing a much needed fresh perspective on American roots music.

		Two 3 Ways Covers range from the Dave Matthews Band to Johnny Cash to Motown’s Marvin Gaye.