The Mill & Mine
227 W. Depot Avenue, Knoxville, TN
Sat
June 19, 2021
7:00 pm
EDT
(6:00 pm DOORS)
Molly Tuttle
THIS IS A REDUCED CAPACITY, SOCIALLY DISTANT, RESERVED SEATED EVENT.
TABLES AND SEATS MUST BE PURCHASED TOGETHER FOR EACH PARTY. ONLY ONE PARTY WILL BE SEATED PER TABLE.
MASKS ARE REQUIRED TO ENTER AND MUST BE WORN AT ALL TIMES EXCEPT WHEN ACTIVELY EATING OR DRINKING.
For more information on venue COVID policies, please visit themillandmine.com. Seating chart for the event can be found here.
Ticket Prices: Tickets range from $15-$30 plus fees.
On Sale: Friday, April 16 at 10AM.
About Molly Tuttle:
A virtuosic, award-winning guitarist with a gift for insightful songwriting, Molly Tuttle established herself as a new artist to watch with her boundary-breaking debut album, WHEN YOU’RE READY. What followed were dates at Telluride, Newport Folk Fest, an appearance on CBS Saturday Morning, and an enthusiastic reception both by critics and her fellow musicians.
Since moving to Nashville in 2015, the native Californian has been welcomed into the Americana, folk and bluegrass communities, winning “Instrumentalist of the Year” at the 2018 Americana Music Awards. Her debut, the Ryan Hewitt-produced WHEN YOU’RE READY, stretched the boundaries of those genres and introduced her to a wider audience both here and abroad. Tuttle has continued to accumulate accolades, winning Folk Alliance International’s honor for Song of the Year for “You Didn’t Call My Name” and taking home consecutive trophies for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Guitar Player of the Year (the first woman in the history of the IBMA to win that honor).
By the age of 11, Tuttle was attending jam sessions, and as she matured, her musical tastes soon ranged from Bob Dylan and Gillian Welch to The Smiths and Neko Case. Nowadays Tuttle is influencing and inspiring her own legion of young fans.
“I love seeing any young person trying to play one of my songs or just learning something from me,” she says. “One of my goals is to inspire the next generation, especially young girls, to play guitar. I think if girls see a woman doing something, it helps them think, ‘I can do that, too.’”
That pursuit of freedom and accomplishment continues to be explored and developed on …but i'd rather be with you, which conveys a further progression of her distinctive talent and musical ambition and gives an indication of the broad scope of her talent.
“I have been working on writing for another original album and am still planning to record that this year,” Tuttle says, “but in the meantime, I wanted to share these covers that have lifted my spirits, in hopes that you’ll find some much-needed joy as well.”
TABLES AND SEATS MUST BE PURCHASED TOGETHER FOR EACH PARTY. ONLY ONE PARTY WILL BE SEATED PER TABLE.
MASKS ARE REQUIRED TO ENTER AND MUST BE WORN AT ALL TIMES EXCEPT WHEN ACTIVELY EATING OR DRINKING.
For more information on venue COVID policies, please visit themillandmine.com. Seating chart for the event can be found here.
Ticket Prices: Tickets range from $15-$30 plus fees.
On Sale: Friday, April 16 at 10AM.
About Molly Tuttle:
A virtuosic, award-winning guitarist with a gift for insightful songwriting, Molly Tuttle established herself as a new artist to watch with her boundary-breaking debut album, WHEN YOU’RE READY. What followed were dates at Telluride, Newport Folk Fest, an appearance on CBS Saturday Morning, and an enthusiastic reception both by critics and her fellow musicians.
Since moving to Nashville in 2015, the native Californian has been welcomed into the Americana, folk and bluegrass communities, winning “Instrumentalist of the Year” at the 2018 Americana Music Awards. Her debut, the Ryan Hewitt-produced WHEN YOU’RE READY, stretched the boundaries of those genres and introduced her to a wider audience both here and abroad. Tuttle has continued to accumulate accolades, winning Folk Alliance International’s honor for Song of the Year for “You Didn’t Call My Name” and taking home consecutive trophies for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s Guitar Player of the Year (the first woman in the history of the IBMA to win that honor).
By the age of 11, Tuttle was attending jam sessions, and as she matured, her musical tastes soon ranged from Bob Dylan and Gillian Welch to The Smiths and Neko Case. Nowadays Tuttle is influencing and inspiring her own legion of young fans.
“I love seeing any young person trying to play one of my songs or just learning something from me,” she says. “One of my goals is to inspire the next generation, especially young girls, to play guitar. I think if girls see a woman doing something, it helps them think, ‘I can do that, too.’”
That pursuit of freedom and accomplishment continues to be explored and developed on …but i'd rather be with you, which conveys a further progression of her distinctive talent and musical ambition and gives an indication of the broad scope of her talent.
“I have been working on writing for another original album and am still planning to record that this year,” Tuttle says, “but in the meantime, I wanted to share these covers that have lifted my spirits, in hopes that you’ll find some much-needed joy as well.”