Forum Discussion
- wannabervinExplorer
banjo wrote:
If you are traveling through central Texas, and like bluegrass music, Pearl, Texas is the place to stop.
It happens on the first Saturday of every month except September, Then it is held on the second Saturday.
See link below to website.....
Looks like a great find! I've added it to my database. Thanks. - banjoExplorerIf you are traveling through central Texas, and like bluegrass music, Pearl, Texas is the place to stop.
It happens on the first Saturday of every month except September, Then it is held on the second Saturday.
See link below to website..... - QuartermoonExplorerSubscribing.
- wannabervinExplorer
oldmattb wrote:
wannabervin wrote:
oldmattb wrote:
An event you might consider if you construct your own tour - Tucson Folk Fest. Two days, over 100 performers, food vendors, etc. It is Free! Campsites surround Tucson. (Disclaimer - I am a TKMA board member)
http://tkma.org/
Thanks for the tip! One question: How far afield does the festival stray from folk? Attended the Newport Folk Festival in 2014 and there was a lot of music that I wouldn't really call folk. That said, I still enjoyed the festival, and some of the non-folk artists as well!
Though a subject of debate, the Fest stays pretty close to its folk roots. The performer bios for last year are still on the website, and most have links to hear them.
Cool! Thanks.
M. - VeebyesExplorer II
SpeakEasy wrote:
We're going to be at Grey Fox next week.
Catskills area of New York State.
-Speak
After hearing much about it, we did Grey Fox a couple of years ago.
HUGE!!!!!
Been there. Done that. Way too big for our liking. At least a 20 minute walk from our campsite to main stage. Considering the size, not much picking. - oldmattbExplorer
wannabervin wrote:
oldmattb wrote:
An event you might consider if you construct your own tour - Tucson Folk Fest. Two days, over 100 performers, food vendors, etc. It is Free! Campsites surround Tucson. (Disclaimer - I am a TKMA board member)
http://tkma.org/
Thanks for the tip! One question: How far afield does the festival stray from folk? Attended the Newport Folk Festival in 2014 and there was a lot of music that I wouldn't really call folk. That said, I still enjoyed the festival, and some of the non-folk artists as well!
Though a subject of debate, the Fest stays pretty close to its folk roots. The performer bios for last year are still on the website, and most have links to hear them.
M. - SpeakEasyExplorer
Veebyes wrote:
Don't know of any clubs but we are always on the lookout for blugrass, folk or highland games festivals.
Just did the Stan Rogers festival in Canso, Nova Scotia. A 3000 campsite festival. Currently enjoying a little down time before a Scottish Highland Games & Band festival in Antigonish, NS this coming weekend.
September & October we try to catch as many bluegrass festivals as possible in the Smokey Mtn region. For us the requirement is onsite camping.
Nova Scotia is a GREAT place to go for music. Along the northeast coast you'll find "The Ceilidh Trail." The last Sunday in July every year is a one-day festival in Broad Cove, NS. Absolutely highly recommended!
-Speak - wannabervinExplorer
oldmattb wrote:
An event you might consider if you construct your own tour - Tucson Folk Fest. Two days, over 100 performers, food vendors, etc. It is Free! Campsites surround Tucson. (Disclaimer - I am a TKMA board member)
http://tkma.org/
Thanks for the tip! One question: How far afield does the festival stray from folk? Attended the Newport Folk Festival in 2014 and there was a lot of music that I wouldn't really call folk. That said, I still enjoyed the festival, and some of the non-folk artists as well! - SpeakEasyExplorer
- wannabervinExplorer
dakasa47 wrote:
We love our Funfinder. We have had some issues over the years such as a leak in the cap over the bed....a leak in a hose under the sink.....air conditioner had to be fixed...flat tires....and just general wear and tear (faded and curling graphics...bench seat separating from wall the awning ripped of in a bad ice storm etc...
BUT.....we have traveled 1000's and 1000's of miles in it since we bought it in 2007. We have been out west 4 times...up and on and over the Rocky's in Colorado,Wyoming and Montana....through the high desert of Arizona and California and Nevada... major highways.....secondary roads .....we have jostled over many a bad highway and back roads.....for miles and miles. We have taken it to The Keys about 6 times....through the Appalachians the Catskills, the Adarondacks the White and Green MT.s of New England.....up the Maine coast quite a few times...across lower Canada...through the midwest...and we still love it. I don't think that we have had any real major issues since we have traveled so far and for the last 9 years in it.We talk about upgrading...getting a slide out...but this was our first Rv and our first venture into Rv and camping and road trips making so many wonderful memories that the thought of selling it makes me kind of weepy):....In Indiana we did a tour of the factory....but I know that Cruiser RV was just bought out by Thor so not sure about any changes....Well this was a long wordy answer but I just wanted to say that we are still very happy with our Funfinder.
Sounds like you've found a lot of fun!
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