• From Canada. Moved to Nashville in 1997.
• 1998-2003, played banjo with Larry Cordle and Lonesome Standard Time.
• Has also worked with Marty Raybon, Reba McIntyre and Dolly Parton.
• One of Nashville’s “A-list” studio musicians.
• 2004, formed the Grascals with Terry Eldridge, Jamie Johnson, Jimmy Mattingly, Danny Roberts and Terry Smith.

• From Nashville.
• A husband-and-wife duo who perform old-time country duets.
• 1964, Barry formed a rock band called “Barry and the Remains, a successful group that opened for the Beatles final U.S. tour.
• Became friends with the late Gram Parsons, fell in love with country music.
• 1970's, Barry and Holly sang together in an electric country band called “The Outskirts.”
• 1980-89, Barry replaced Ricky Skaggs in Emmylou Harris' “Hot Band.”
• Have performed on the Grand Ole Opry and Garrison Keillor's “A Prairie Home Companion.”
• Barry and Holly grew up in Westport, Connecticut, went to the same high school and double-dated together—each dating someone else. They married in 1972.

• A legendary New-England band of the 1970's which featured Pat Enright (guitar and lead vocals), Bela Fleck (banjo), Mark Schatz (bass) and Jack Tottle (mandolin.)

• From Gate City, Virginia.
• A pioneering bluegrass fiddler.
• Began his career in country music in the late 40's, and was introduced to bluegrass when he worked with Bill Monroe for eight months in 1956.
• Mid-60's, worked with The Shenandoah Cutups—a group that backed the late Red Smiley on several albums.
• 1977-79, worked with Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass.
• 1979-84, worked with Wilma Lee Cooper's Clinch Mountain Clan.
• 1984, re-joined Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys playing bass.
• 1992, inducted into the Virginia Country Music Hall of Fame.

• From Virginia.
• A legendary mandolin player and leader of the Stony Mountain Boys since 1958.
• The first bluegrass band to perform at New York's Carnegie Hall (1959).
• 1964, recorded an album “Blue Grass Taylor-made” on Capitol Records with his new band, “The Blue Grass Mountaineers.

WAYNE TAYLOR (See also BLUE HIGHWAY)

• From Richmond, Virginia. Grew up in Ohio.
• Late 80's, early 90's, worked with several East Tennessee bands: The Richlands Bluegrass Boys, The Bluegrass Kinsmen, The Tim Laughlin Band.
• 1994, formed Blue Highway with Tim Stafford. He plays bass and sings lead. Has written many of the band’s signature songs.
• Has had a history of health problems: spent several years on crutches as a teenager. Heart attack in 2000. Colon cancer in 2002.

• From North Carolina; lives in Crafton, Maryland
• Began playing guitar at age 9.
• 1971-1973, first bluegrass band was called "East Maiden Express."
• 1974-1978, his first stint with the Navy. After discharge, he finished his education, earning a degree in music therapy.
• 1987-2008, re-joined the Navy, sang lead and played guitar with the U.S. Navy Band Country Current (21 years).
• He has performed for Presidents Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, William J. Clinton, and George.W. Bush.
• 2007-8, recorded and performed with Bill Emerson and the Sweet Dixie Band.
• 2008, formed his own band, Appaloosa.

TAYLOR'S GROVE

• From Kennebunk, Maine.
• A gospel and mountain music duo featuring veteran country singer Mac McHale and gospel singer Carolyn Hutton. They alternate on guitar, mandolin, and banjo.
• The name "Taylor's Grove" comes from the little North Carolina church where Carolyn Hutton grew up singing with her family.
• Mac McHale also performs with "The Radio Gang" and the Celtic/country duo "Two Old Friends" (with Emery Hutchins). He is a member of the Maine Country Music Hall of Fame and was inducted as a "Pioneer" of bluegrass music by the International Bluegrass Music Museum in Owensboro, Kentucky.

• From Memphis, Tennessee.
• Formed by mandolinist Troy Castleberry, also a Memphis fireman.
• For 10 years, the group practiced and performed every Friday night at “The Bluegrass Shack” in Memphis. It was a 100-year-old two-room schoolhouse which burned down on July 4, 1989.
• 1980, won eleven awards out of eleven categories at the SPBGMA awards show in Lake Ozark, MO, including Best Band, Best Album, Best Mandolin Player, and Best Contemporary Male Vocalist.
• Founder Castleberry died July 11, 2000.
• 2003, a new version of the band was organized by former member, Donny Catron (also formerly with Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver and Neshoba).

• From Goodlettsville, Tennessee.
• An old-time/country/comedy string band formed by Lester and Mike Armistead (father/son), Leroy Troy and Kent Blanton.
• They have performed at the Grand Ole Opry with Marty Stuart and have also appeared with him in concert.
• 2003, recorded first album “Barnyard Frolic.”

GENA BRITT TEW (See GENA BRITT)

• From Hialeah, Florida. Moved to Nashville in 1998.
• Keith formerly performed with the Florida-based band, Highstrung. Also performed at Disney World with a group called The Big Thunder Mountain Boys.
• Keith’s first band: The Bluegrass Little Bits (at age 12).
• 1996, married Danette and formed a duo. She is a singer/songwrite with a successful country album to her credit. She also works for Gaylord Entertainment (producers of the Grand Ole Opry).
• Before moving to Nashville, Keith drove a truck for 14 years.
• Keith and Danette wrote the song “Am I A Fool,” a hit for the Lonesome River Band.
• 1999, Keith was in Rhonda Vincent’s band “The Rage,” playing guitar and singing harmony vocals.

• From Cleveland, Ohio. Lives in Haysi, Virginia (near Ralph Stanley's hometown of McClure).
• 1988-1994, sang lead and played both mandolin and guitar with Ralph Stanley’s Clinch Mountain Boys.
• At age 13, had a band called the Country Cousins. Two years later, a band called the Bluegrass Revelators.
• 1994, left Stanley’s band to form a group with another Clinch Mountain Boy, Junior Blankenship.
• Has two sons named Keith and Whitley.
• 1997, formed his band called Route 23, named for a scenic highway in Virginia.
• 2006, was seriously injured in an auto accident, leaving him paralyzed. One of his legs was amputated.
• 2008, confined to a wheelchair, he recorded and released a new CD titled "Hangman."

• Originally from San Antonio, Texas. Lives in Spring City, Tennessee (He has served as president of the Spring City Chamber of Commerce).
• Called “The Master of the Bluegrass Harmonica.”
• First bluegrass band: “The Harvesters.”
• Has worked with Mike Snider on the Grand Ole Opry

• From Idyllwild, California (San Diego County). Lives in Nashville.
• Pronounced “Theé-lee” (like “really.”)
• A bluegrass child prodigy (guitar and mandolin).
• 1990, 1994, won the Arizona State Mandolin Championship.
• 1993 (at age 12), won the National Mandolin Championship (the youngest winner ever.)
• Performs with Nickel Creek, a group that includes long-time friends Sean (guitar) and Sara Watkins (fiddle) of Vista, California.
• Has also performed with Richard Greene's “The Grass is Greener.”
• Took lessons from John Moore (who performs with California and Bluegrass Etc.)
• Recorded first solo album for Sugar Hill at age 13
• Hobby: baseball card collecting and playing baseball. A star little-league pitcher.
• His father Scott was the original bass player with Nickel Creek. He works for Murray State University as a musical instrument technician.
• 1997, appeared on Grammy-winning album “True Life Blues: The Songs of Bill Monroe.”
• 1999, recorded and toured with Dolly Parton.
• 2000, with Nickel Creek, won IBMA award for Emerging Artist of the Year.
• 2001, his “Ode to a Butterfly” nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Recording.
• 2001, won IBMA award for Mandolin Player of the Year. Nickel Creek also won the award for Instrumental Group of the Year.
• 2002, toured and recorded with Mike Marshall.
• 2003, got married.
• 2005, toured with bassist Edgar Meyer.
• 2006, recorded solo project "How to Grow a Woman from the Ground." Began touring with his own band featuring Noam Pikelny (banjo), Gabe Witcher (fiddle) and Chris Eldridge (guitar) as the "Tensions Mountain Boys."
• 2007, changed the name of his band to "The Punch Brothers."
• 2009, performed a concerto that he wrote for the mandolin with the World Youth Symphony Orchestra.
• 2010, recorded and toured with Dierks Bentley.

• Formed in 1991.
• Original group composed chiefly of former members of Doyle Lawson's band Quicksilver: Russell Moore, Ray Deaton, Terry Baucom, Alan Bibey and Mike Hartgrove. All but Bibey were Lawson alumni. Baucom was later replaced by Steve Dilling. Bibey was replaced by Lou Reid, then Wayne Benson.
• Name was chosen because each band member had worked with two other bands previously. IIIrd Tyme Out was literally their “third time out.”
• 1992, made several personnel changes. Bibey left the band to be replaced by Lou Reid. Then in November of 1992, Lou Reid and Terry Baucom left to form their own band.
• 1994-2000, won IBMA award for “Vocal Group of the Year” (7 consecutive years.)
• Moore has won the IBMA award for Male Vocalist of the Year numerous times.
• 2001, Hartgrove left the band to join the Lonesome River Band; was replaced by Greg Luck.
• 2004, Benson left the band to join the John Cowan Band; replaced by Alan Perdue (formerly with Mountain Heart).
• 2005, Greg Luck left to work with the Circuit Riders; was replaced by Justen Haynes.
• 2006, bass player Ray Deaton left to work with the Anita Fisher Band; was replaced by Edgar Loudermilk.
• 2007, Benson returned to the band and the group began performing as "Russell Moore and IIIrd Tyme Out."

DAVID THOM

• From Sonoma, California (San Francisco Bay Area)
• Plays guitar and sings; has worked with the David Grisman Bluegrass Experience.
• Fronts his own band "The David Thom Band."
• 2012, released CD produced by Laurie Lewis titled "That Old Familiar."

• From Vernon, Connecticut.
• 1981, won the Virginia State Fiddle Championship.1982, won the World's Fair Fiddle Contest in Knoxville.
• 1982, joined Del McCoury's band, The Dixie Pals.
• 1983, an original member of the Lonesome River Band (he came up with the name).
• 1984, Jim and Jesse.
• 1985, the Lost and Found.
• 1985-1988, The Whites.
• 1988-91, The Osborne Brothers.
• 2003, joined Ronnie Bowman band.

• From Hillsboro, Ohio.
• 1970-1989, was a member of the Hotmud Family.
• 1990-2000, the Dry Branch Fire Squad.
• Recorded a solo album in 1998 with the Lonesome River Band, the Seldom Scene, Third Tyme Out, other guests.

• From Franklin, Tennessee.
• One of country music’s best known studio musicians of the 60's, 70's and 80's.
• One of the first “chromatic” (or “melodic”) style banjo players. Influenced many others.
• Early 60's, worked with Jim and Jesse.
• Was a member of the group “Area Code 615.”
• Played theme music to “Hee Haw,” “Smokey and the Bandit,” “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” “Urban Cowboy,” many others.
• Played on hit songs by such artists as Johnny Cash, Marty Robbins, Jim & Jesse, Hank Snow, Tammy Wynette, Elvis Presley, Carl Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis, Loretta Lynn, Bill Monroe, Dolly Parton, Perry Como, Eddy Arnold, Les Paul, Connie Smith, Merle Haggard, Trini Lopez, the Monkees, Olivia Newton-John, Melanie, Jimmy Buffett, Dr Hook, Leon Russell, Neil Young and many others.
• 1990, retired from music due to multiple sclerosis.
• Died in May, 2005.

3 FOX DRIVE (See THE FOX FAMILY)

THREE RING CIRCLE (See also ROB ICKES, ANDY LEFTWICH)

• From Nashville.
• An acoustic trio featuring Rob Ickes (Dobro™), Andy Leftwich (mandolin) and Dave Pomeroy (electric upright bass. They create their own style of music with combines elements of jazz and bluegrass.
• Ickes is a full-time member of Blue Highway.
• Leftwich is a full-time member of Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder.
• Pomeroy is an accomplished Nashville studio bassist who has appeared on more than 500 albums and six Grammy winning CDs with artists such as Emmylou Harris, The Chieftains, Elton John, Earl Scruggs and Alison Krauss. He has performed live with dozens of well known artists including Duane Eddy, John Fogerty, Steve Winwood, and Mose Allison. He has been voted "Studio Musician of The Year" and "Bassist of The Year" at the Nashville Music Awards. He is currently president of the Musicians' Union in Nashville.
• 2006, released debut album.
• 2011, released "Brothership" CD.

JORDAN TICE

• From Annapolis, Maryland.
• A young guitarist (born 1987) who has played with Marty Raybon, Mike Auldridge, Emory Lester and others.
• He is a student at Towson University where he is studying jazz guitar performance and composition.
• 2004, joined Gary Ferguson to form a duo.
• 2005, released first solo project at age 18.
• 2007, recorded "Corbett, Chrisman and Tice" with Wes Corbett (banjo) and Simon Chrisman (hammered dulciner).
• 2009, released CD "Long Story" with Casey Driessen (fiddle), Noam Pikelny (banjo), Andy Hall (Dobro™), Mark MacGlshan (mandolin) and Mark Schatz (bass)
• 2012, released CD "The Secret History" as The Jordan Tice Trio with Simon Chrisman (hammered dulcimer) and Paul Kowert (bass).

TILLER'S FOLLY

• From Vancouver, British Columbia.
• A folk/celtic/bluegrass trio featuring Bruce Coughlan (guitar), Laurence Knight (bass) and Nolan Murray (fiddle, mandolin, banjo, guitar).
• Formed in 1996 by songwriter Bruce Coughlan.
• Describe their music as "Canadiana, Americana, Newgrass and beyond."
• 2011, released their eighth CD "Go the Road" featuring guests John Cowan, Josh Shilling, Del McCoury, Sam Bush, Cia Cherryholmes and others.

GORDON TITCOMB

• From Torringtom, Connecticut.
• Since 2001, a member of Arlo Guthrie's touring band.
• Plays pedal steel, mandolin, dobro™, banjo and guitar.
• As a sideman, has worked with Paul Simon, Shawn Colvin, Travis Tritt, Dottie West, Hank Williams Jr., Peter Rowan and many others.
• 2005, released first solo project "The Last Train."

ALAN TOMPKINS

• Originally from Western Kentucky; moved to Texas in 1983. Lives in the Dallas area.
• He is a practicing attorney, managing legal affairs for the Lamar Hunt Family (Unity Hunt, Inc.) and their afilliated entities including the Kansas City Chiefs and other professional sports franchises.
• He founded the Bluegrass Heritage Foundation which exists to preserve and advance bluegrass music worldwide.
• He co-founded the Frisco Bluegrass Festival in Frisco, Texas (with Gerald Jones).
• Plays bass, banjo and guitar.
• Released solo CD "No Part of Nothin'" with guest artists Ron Stewart, Sam Bush, Randy Kohrs, Kenny & Amanda Smith and others.

NIALL TONER (THE NIALL TONER BAND)

• From Dublin, Ireland. Lives in Bunclody, County Wexford.
• Since the 1960's, one of Ireland's best known folk and bluegrass performers. He also had a long-running radio program in Ireland called "Country Heartland."
• Plays mandolin and guitar.
• Early career, fronted several Irish folk/bluegrass bands including the Lee Valley String Band, the Sackville String Band and an electric band called "Hank Halfhead and the Rambling Turkeys." The "Turkeys" had a hit single in Ireland and played Adam Clayton's (U2) birthday party.
• 1988-1997, was a resident performer at the Harcourt Hotel in Dublin.
• 1999, moved to County Wexford and formed the Niall Toner Band. Since then has recorded several albums of original songs.
• His songs have been recorded by Bill Wyman (Rolling Stones), Albert Lee, the Nashville Bluegrass Band, Special Consensus and numerous Irish artists.
• 2012, released his first American album "Onewards & Upwards" for Pinecastle Records.

• From Baltimore, Maryland.
• A mandolin player, record producer, and author of a best-selling mandolin instruction book (Bluegrass Mandolin, Oak Publications, 1976).
• Teaches at East Tennesse State University.
• First band: a Washington, D.C. group called “The Lonesome River Boys” (1968-1970).
• 1971, moved to Boston and in 1975 formed Tasty Licks (with Pat Enright, Bela Fleck).
• Once had a band called The Payroll Boys.
• Conducts seminars across the country on how to listen to bluegrass music.

TOWN MOUNTAIN

• From Asheville, North Carolina
• Formed in 2005, won the band competition at the Rockygrass (Colorado) Bluegrass Festival.
• "Jimmy Martin, Hank Williams and the Ramones had a baby. And its name is Town Mountain." - from a review in the Charlotte Observer.
• Band members: Robert Greer (lead vocals, guitar), Jesse Langlais (banjo), Barrett Smith (bass), Phil Barker (mandolin).
• 2012, released "Leave the Bottle" CD on Pinecastle Records.

• From Middletown, Ohio.
• Led by the late fiddler and radio personality Paul Mullins.
• Formed in December of 1983, disbanded in 1995.
• Paul Mullins (also known as "Moon" Mullins, was the band's direct link with tradition. In the 1950's he played fiddle with the Stanley Brothers. Later formed the Boys from Indiana. He hosted a bluegrass radio program on WPFB in Middletown for more than 20 years. He won the IBMA award for Broadcaster of the Year in 2000. His son Joe, who played banjo with the group, continues his father's broadcasting legacy on several Ohio radio stations.
• 1997, Joe Mullins became part of the group Longview.

TRAMPLED BY TURTLES

• From Duluth, Minnesota.
• Formed in 2004.
• Play a progressive style of bluegrass some call "Bluegrass Thrash."
• Members of the band: Dave Simonett (guitar), Tim Saxhaug (bass), Dave Carroll (banjo), Erik Berry (mandolin) and Ryan Young (fiddle).

• From Virginia.
• Formed in 1998. From 1991-1997, they performed as the Norman Wright and Kevin Church band.
• The original band included three former members of the Country Gentlemen: Wright (mandolin), Church (banjo), and Spider Gillam (bass).
• 1999, Gillam was replaced by David Lewis.
• 2001, the group disbanded and both Wright and Church worked as sidemen in other bands.
• 2010, Wright was a member of Darren Beachley and the Legends of the Potomac
• 2011, Wright and Church reunited to begin performing together with the Travelers.

• From Columbia, Connecticut.
• Formed in 1980 by guitarist Paul and Peggy Ann Harvey. They first jammed in a cabin on Traver Hollow Road.
• Has toured Europe several times. They are popular in Holland.
• The first American bluegrass band to appear on prime-time TV in Denmark.

• From Huntingtown, Maryland (Washington D.C. area).
• One of the top Dobro™ players in bluegrass.
• Learned to play Dobro™ from Mike Auldridge.
• 1989-1995, worked with the Gary Ferguson Band; also with Paul Adkins and the Borderline Band.
• 1995, joined the Seldom Scene, replacing Mike Auldridge.
• Day job: a professional firefighter.

TRINITY RIVER BAND

• From Callahan, Florida.
• A family band consisting of dad and mom Mike and Lisa Harris (guitar and bass) plus kids Sarah (mandolin), Brianna (fiddle) and Josh (banjo.)
• Formed (as a band) in 2008.
• 2013, released "Today It Don't Look Like Rain," their fourth CD, with Carl Jackson as a consulting producer.

TONY TRISCHKA (See also SKYLINE)

• From New York. Lives in Fair Lawn, New Jersey.
• 1963, began playing banjo at age 14.
• An innovative banjo player. One of the first to play jazz on the five-string banjo.
• Introduced Bela Fleck to the banjo and gave him his first banjo lessons.
• Bands: Country Cooking (with Peter Wernick), Breakfast Special, Skyline and The Big Dogs.
• Also plays pedal steel guitar.
• Has authored several banjo instruction books.
• 1992, performed and recorded with “The Rounder Banjo Extravaganza,” with Tony Furtado, Tom Adams and David Grier.
• 1993, created a touring show called “World Turning” which traces the evolution of the banjo from West Africa (where the banjo was born) to the present and future.
• 2000, formed the Tony Trischka Band, a jazz group.
• 2001, performed and recorded with The Wayfaring Strangers.
• 2007, released "Double Banjo Bluegrass Spectacular" featuring duets with Earl Scruggs, Steve Martin, Bela Fleck, Alison Brown, Tom Adams and other banjo players of note. He and Steve Martin appeared together on the Late Show with David Letterman.
• 2007, won IBMA award for Banjo Player of the Year. Also won Instrumental Album of the Year and Recorded Event of the Year awards for "Double Banjo Bluegrass Spectacular."

• From Hickory Tree (near Bristol), Tennessee.
• Led by banjo players Tim White.
• Specialty: songs about possums. In 1993 they released an entire album of possum songs and include in their shows a six-foot possum called Seemore, who dances and hands out candy to the children in the audience.

• From Goodlettsville, Tennessee.
• Real name: Troy Lee Boswell.
• Performs in the style of his hero, Uncle Dave Macon.
• A National Old Time Banjo Champion. Began playing at age 12
• 1982, worked with the Bailes Brothers, playing bass.
• 1983-84, joined the cast of TV’s “Hee Haw.”
• Entertained on the General Jackson Showboat for three years (Nashville).
• 1988, first appeared on the Grand Ole Opry.
• 1995, named “Best New Artist” by the Traditional Music Association.
• A collector of country music and Civil War memorabilia.
• 2002, recorded with The Tennessee Mafia Jug Band.

• From Berkeley, California.
• Formed in 2002 by Del Williams, Avram Seigal, Ed Neff and Allison Fisher.
• Not to be confused with a band of the same name that played Dollywood in the early nineties, nor Becky Schlegel’s band which also has the name “True Blue.”
• Williams is the son of Vern Williams (of Vern and Ray fame.) He played guitar and performed with his father in the Vern Williams Band for 15 years.
• Neff (fiddle/mandolin) is a former member of High Country and the Vern Williams Band.
• Siegel (banjo) most recently worked with the Kathy Kallick Band.

TRUE NORTH

• From Salem, Oregon
• Call themselves an "indie-grass sextet" featuring the original songs of Jeff Shippy, Dan Wetzel and Kristen Grainger.
• 2005, released first CD "Cobalt Miles of Sky."

THE TUTTLES (WITH A.J. LEE)

• From Palo Alto, California.
• A family band formed in 2008 by Jack Tuttle (fiddle & bass) and his three children Molly (15, banjo & guitar), Sullivan (12, guitar) and Michael (10, mandolin). Their association with another young musician A.J. Lee (10, mandolin) began at the California Bluegrass Association's Father's Day Festival at Grass Valley California.
• 2009, their rendition of "El Cumbachero" on YouTube went viral, with more than a million viewers by 2010.
• Jack Tuttle has been a member of numerous bands including the Tall Timber Boys and Fog City Ramblers (bluegrass), the Gryphon Quintet and Front Porch Swing Band (swing), and Emerald (Celtic) and the Mayfield String Band (old-time). He is well known around the San Francisco bay area as a fiddle teacher.

THE 23 STRING BAND

• From Eastern Kentucky.
• 2011, won the RockyGrass Band Competition.
• Members: Christ Shouse (guitar), Curtis Wilson (banjo), Dave Howard (mandolin), Scott Moore (fiddle), T. Martin Stam (bass).
• 2011, released "Catch 23" CD.

TWO HIGH STRING BAND

• From Austin, Texas.
• Formed in 2005.
• Features Billy Bright (mandolin, formerly worked with Peter Rowan and Tony Rice), Brian Smith (guitar) and Geoff Union (guitar).
• 2006, released first CD "Moonshine Boogie."

• From Rutland, Vermont. Lives in Ferrum, Virginia and Nashville.
• First band: played banjo with Green Mountain Bluegrass. Older brother Stan played mandolin.
• 1988, joined the Lonesome River Band. Originally hired to play banjo, but switched to mandolin.
• 1992, worked with Alison Krauss and Union Station for one year, playing guitar.
• 1993, returned to the Lonesome River Band.
• 1994, returned to Alison Krauss and Union Station.
• 2000, released solo project and sang on soundtrack for the movie “O Brother, Where Art Thou” starring George Clooney. Clooney lip-synced to Dan’s lead vocal on “Man of Constant Sorrow.”
• 2000, formed The Dan Tyminski Band with Ron Block, Barry Bales and Jeff White.
• 2001, won CMA award for Single of the Year (“Man of Constant Sorrow”) and performed it on the awards broadcast with AKUS, Pat Enright and Vince Gill (as the Soggy Bottom Boys).
• 2003, co-hosted the 2003 Awards show with Alison Krauss.
• 2001, 2002, 2003, 2009, won IBMA Award for Male Vocalist of the Year.
• 2007, reformed the Dan Tyminski Band with Ron Stewart, Adam Steffey, Barry Bales and Justin Moses.
• 2009, won IBMA awards for Album of the Years ("Wheels") and Male Vocalist of the Year.