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The bluegrass star’s deluxe edition of ‘Crooked Tree’ drops with Grateful Dead-centric bonus cuts

WILMINGTON — A dance, a film, a play: Alicia Inshiradu’s passion project, “What the River Knows,” has taken on a trifecta of artistic output over the last two…

Its Veterans Day, for starters, and its also the 124th anniversary of Wilmingtons 1898 coup and massacre.

What The River Knows opens on Thalian Hall’s mainstage on November 10th, the 124th anniversary of the 1898 white supremacist massacre. Playwright Alicia Inshiradu has worked on what she calls a "passion project" for more than two decades.

Oak Ridge resident John Job writes on last Saturdays concert by Molly Tuttle, Golden Highway and Barnstar!

Molly Tuttle became a bluegrass star at precisely the age and stage of her life when she needed to not be a bluegrass artist. But five years later, she's written and recorded Crooked Tree, which Craig Havighurst argues is an album for the bluegrass history books.

Both artists could have used their new albums to make good on their pop crossover potential. Instead, they managed to reaffirm their ties to their genres of origin without sacrificing creative growth.

Both artists could have used their new albums to make good on their pop crossover potential. Instead, they managed to reaffirm their ties to their genres of origin without sacrificing creative growth.

Both artists could have used their new albums to make good on their pop crossover potential. Instead, they managed to reaffirm their ties to their genres of origin without sacrificing creative growth.

After two albums of roots pop, the musician returns to her own roots for “Crooked Tree,” an album that takes inspiration from her lifelong journey living with alopecia areata.