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David Childers & The Overmountain Men With Caleb Caudle The Evening Muse Friday February 15, 2013 Doors 7:00 PM / Music 8:00 PM Tickets: $10.00 Advance & DOS Tickets can be purchased in advance at CD Warehouse (King's Drive), Manifest Discs, Sunshine Daydreams (NoDa), online at CarolinaTix, PayPal or Music Today and by phone at 1.800.594.TIXX or 704.372.1000 |
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David Childers was born at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. on August 14, 1951. He grew up in nearby Mt. Holly, N.C. and eventually attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He won the American Academy of Poets Award for North Carolina in 1973. He has 2 published volumes of poetry, “American Dusk”(Buffalo Books, San Francisco, 1977), and “The Monster”(CPR Press, Charlotte, 1993). He has focused primarily on song writing for the last 20 years. His article “One Night At The Gaston”, published in Charlotte Magazine and re-printed in “Making Notes, Music Of The Carolinas”, won a Southeastern Magazine Award in 2008. Childers has written several albums worth of songs. His latest efforts have been collaborations with Bob Crawford of the Avett Brothers. In 2010, teaming up with Robert Childers, Randy Saxon and Scott Dailey under the band name Over Mountain Men, they put out an album, “Glorious Day “(Ramseur, 2010) . Other Childers albums include “Hard Time County(Rank, 1999),“Room 23“,(Ramseur/Silver Meteor, 2005); “Burning In Hell”(Single Wing, 2007); and several others. In the past year, Childers songs have been performed by the Avett Bros., and the recently deceased Scottish singer/songwriter Jackie Levin. |
Artist's Web Site
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“A record rich with immaculately constructed roots rock” “It sounds like he stepped straight outta Lone Star territory, with
jaw-droppingly fine songs steeped in classic Earle, Ely, Clark, McMurtry
and Van Zandt.” “…when Caudle sings his sweet ode to his late grandmother, you’ll be
excused if your eyes well up. Catch him before he becomes NC’s next
Americana dream.” “There is not a bad song, not a misstep, anywhere to be found.” “The sweet spot between alt.country and roots pop.” “However, as always, the true standout instrument is Caleb’s voice.
It’s as singularly Americana as Jay Farrar, but his range is that of a
soul singer.” |
![]() Artist's Web Site See a YouTube clip from Caleb Caudle |