Tray Wellington doesn't want his audience to limit their expectations of the banjo or the banjo player. It's for everyone, and it's not just for strumming bluegrass or old-time.
On his album Black Banjo, Tray Wellington acknowledges his gratefulness to those who have come before him. “A big thank you to the black artists in roots music and beyond that have laid the groundwork so people like me can know that the possibilities are endless; I can achieve my dreams in any music I perceive and push my boundaries to where I want to be.”
Come early. Enjoy a glass of wine or craft beer from Cabarrus Brewing Company and view The Galleries new exhibition, Jennie Martin Tomlin: A Retrospective, opening Feb. 9. Doors open one hour before showtimes.
Cabarrus Arts Council
Bluegrass lover? Jazz fiend? The Tray Wellington Band can deliver on both. Details: https://bit.ly/TrayTix.
The Cabarrus Arts Council contributes the Arts & Entertainment column, which highlights the arts in Cabarrus County, to the Independent Tribune each Wednesday. Use the contact information provided to confirm the details of events. If you would like your arts information to be considered for inclusion, email Elisabeth Thornton at elisabeth@cabarrusartscouncil.org.
On his album Black Banjo, Tray Wellington acknowledges his gratefulness to those who have come before him. “A big thank you to the black artists in roots music and beyond that have laid the groundwork so people like me can know that the possibilities are endless; I can achieve my dreams in any music I perceive and push my boundaries to where I want to be.”
Come early. Enjoy a glass of wine or craft beer from Cabarrus Brewing Company and view The Galleries new exhibition, Jennie Martin Tomlin: A Retrospective, opening Feb. 9. Doors open one hour before showtimes.
