Triad Arts with David Ford The Crooked RoadJune 22, 2006Southwest Virginia has always been a hotbed for music. It was here that German, Ulster Irish, and African influences came together to create a uniquely American musical idiom. Author and music historian Joe Wilson chronicles the communities and musicians of Southwest Virginia in his new book, 'A Guide to the Crooked Road: Virginia's Music Heritage Trail.'
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Triad Arts Archives
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September 28, 2005: Winston-Salem Theatre Alliance
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September 15, 2005: Artist Billy McClain
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September 14, 2005: Musician Joe Robinson
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September 13, 2005: Bebete
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September 10, 2005: Author Julia Alvarez
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September 8, 2005: Blurring Racial Barriers
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September 7, 2005: Author Quinn Dalton
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September 6, 2005: Music Academy of NC
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September 5, 2005: Greensboro Historical Museum
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August 31, 2005: Pianist Wu Han
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August 30, 2005: Triad Stage: A Streetcar Named Desire
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August 29, 2005: NC Shakespeare Festival: As You Like It
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August 25, 2005: Winston-Salem Symphony
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August 24, 2005: The SouthEastern Center for Comtemporary Art
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August 23, 2005: The SouthEastern Center for Comtemporary Art
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August 22, 2005: Musician Joan Armatrading
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August 18, 2005: Triad Stage
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August 16, 2005: Youth Arts Institute
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August 15, 2005: Quadzilla barbershop quartet
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August 11, 2005: Artist Leo Twiggs
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August 10, 2005: Artist Guan Weixing
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August 9, 2005: Musician Joan Armatrading
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August 8, 2005: Music Academy of NC
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August 4, 2005: National Black Theatre Festival
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August 3, 2005: Celtic vocalist Kathleen Donahoe
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August 2, 2005: Artist Anne Kessler Shields
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August 1, 2005: Rome Neal's "Monk"
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July 28, 2005: NC Writers' Network
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July 27, 2005: Old Salem Toy Museum
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July 26, 2005: Youth Arts Institute
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