Earl Scruggs Center | The Ingles Open Road – Episode 120
We’re visiting a place that combines the life story of a legendary and groundbreaking musician with the unique and engaging story of the history and cultural traditions of the Blue […]
We’re visiting a place that combines the life story of a legendary and groundbreaking musician with the unique and engaging story of the history and cultural traditions of the Blue […]
Thank you to all who joined us for our 2023 Remembering Earl Benefit Concert and Encore After Party this past Saturday, March 4th! We hope to see you again next
When Red and Lyttle Bridges started smoking pork in Cleveland County in 1946, they didn’t dream of winning awards — they just wanted to make great food. But Dedmond’s Barbecue
Click here to download the pdf version of this press release. The Earl Scruggs Center brings exceptional live music to the heart of Cleveland County with the announcement of this
Our gift shop is full of gift options for everyone! Check out our recommendations for the special people in your life. You have probably seen the collage
Ruben-Banjo-Earl-Scruggs-with-Ruben-MKV-1024x738Ruben-Banjo-Carrs-with-Zach-Dressel-1024x768Ruben-Banjo-DSC_0712-1024x683Ruben-Banjo-DSC_0729-1024×683 The Earl Scruggs Center is proud to announce the addition of a historically significant instrument custom built for and owned by Earl Scruggs to its exhibits. A display highlighting
He is the son of the great Hank Williams, has had a long and successful career (and still turning out hits), has close to 60 honorable career awards and achievements,
If you adore true southern hospitality, amazing mom and pop restaurants, and a trip through musical history, you’re going to absolutely love Cleveland County, NC. When it comes to having
By Andrew Nelson / Photography by Travis Dove for The Wall Street Journal May 19, 2022 2:53 pm ET CRAVE ADVENTURE? Follow the Appalachian spring from Charlotte, N.C., to Nashville, Tenn., some 480
Cleveland County’s 4th graders will soon have a unique musical experience thanks to a group called the Bluegrass Ambassadors. Later this month, students will learn about musicians like Sonny Terry,