Tickets available HERE.
Show 1
Doors 5:00
Show: 5:30
Show 2
Doors 7:30
Show: 8:00
Seating is General Admission - please do not leave empty seats between you and others, all seats will be filled and we will be asking people to move together to fill seats.
We are NOT BYOF, there will be no tables, please do not bring food or outside beverages (water, soda).
We encourage you to buy beer during the show!
Please arrive with everyone you want to sit with as it is easier for seating.
Please bring your ticket to be scanned!
Flounder's House shows are 21+ only
Tony graced Flounder's House last July, a dream come true for both of the owners of Flounder. Tony came with several banjos in hand and gave a ridiculous riveting performance showing why he is known not as just one of the greats, but THEE great.
Imagine Flounder and Billy's excitement when Tony's manager reached out on a request by Tony himself to bring his FULL BAND to the Barn to play his GRAMMY NOMINATED album EarlJam - A Tribute to Earl Scruggs, in its entirety live!
When banjo extraordinaire Tony Trischka opened his mail one afternoon during the height of the COVID lockdown, he certainly wasn’t expecting to get a visit from his old pal, the late great Earl Scruggs. Of course, it wasn’t Earl at the door, but a mysterious thumb drive full of rare recordings of Scruggs jamming with John Hartford, mostly taken from private gatherings at Earl’s house during the '80s and '90s. Naturally, Trischka began pouring over the more than 200 songs, transcribing the all-new solos, tones, and tricks from the man he’d been studying for over half a century. Inspired, he featured a number of these pieces as part of an overview of Earl’s career, premiering the concept at the venerable Joe's Pub in New York City. When Down the Road’s Ken Irwin heard a recording of the show, he and Trischka agreed there should be an album of this unique material.
Naturally, Trischka couldn’t wait to get his friends and colleagues together to flesh out this new material in the studio, and it wasn’t long before Earl Jam: A Tribute to Earl Scruggs—a brand-new album to be released June 7 via Down the Road—came to be. “Whether or not you’re a banjo player, if you play bluegrass, you’re influenced by Earl. So it was easy to get world-class players on board,” says Trischka. Names like Stuart Duncan, Ronnie McCoury, and Darol Anger fill the album liner notes next to those of Billy Strings, Molly Tuttle, Brittany Haas, Dominick Leslie, and Bronwyn Keith-Hynes, creating a cross-generational, genre-spanning band of, let’s face it, a heaping of the best pickers alive today.