Well, it’s Friday and we’re gettin’ tore up. Stoney LaRue brought Red Dirt gifts to the stage in his return to The Grizzly Rose. Born in Texas and raised in Oklahoma, LaRue has constructed a strong following in those two states and all over the US. LaRue kept listeners engaged and singing along with his songs such as Easy She Comes, Texas Moon, Velvet, One Chord Song, Drowning in the Moonlight, Down in Flames, Feet Don’t Touch the Ground, Idabel Blues, and of course, Oklahoma Breakdown, among many others. Find the full setlist below.
In support, LaRue had Jesse on lead guitar, Kiko on bass, and Adrian on drums. Check www.StoneyLaRue.com for more information.
Denver’s own Union Gray opened up the show with their country-rock sounds. Led by Scott Gray on lead vocals and guitar, Union Gray performed solid original tunes such as 31 Miles to Wheatland, Just Wanted You To Know, Livin’ Free, and Albuquerque Sunset. Songs from their most recent release included the title track, Rocky Mountain Raised, I Swear, Southbound Train, Long Gone, Don’t Say, and finishing their set with First Time. Gray mentioned Waylon Jennings, singing I Ain’t Living Long, and another band Micky & The Motorcars, singing Grow Old. (Union Gray will open for Micky & The Motorcars at Rocky Mountain Country Fest in Keystone on March 15.) Union Gray hit their marks and played to the early arrivers. Find their set list below.
Union Gray featured Scott Gray on lead vocals and guitar, Mary Gray on backup vocals and percussion, Jim Schoettle on lead guitar, Matt Morse on drums, Doug Krause on keys and steel guitar, and Devin Bills on bass.
Check www.uniongray.com for more information on this incredible band.
