🎻 Slay & Stinson Bluegrass Episode of The Caverns Sessions Premieres on PBS November 18 🎶

🌄 Bluegrass fans across the Sequatchie Valley, the Cumberland Plateau edge, and nearby counties have a new way to hear a regional live-music tradition on television. The Caverns, a Pelham, Tennessee venue known for concerts inside its cave system, is spotlighting a band that blends traditional bluegrass with original songwriting.

📍 Where and When to Watch

📣 The Caverns announced that the Slay & Stinson episode of The Caverns Sessions premieres on PBS on November 18. Viewers can watch on their local PBS station, and the station’s broadcast schedule is the best place to confirm the air time. 🗓️

💻 The episode can also be streamed free at PBS.org and on the PBS app for 30 days. After that period, the episode moves to the PBS Passport library, according to the post.

🎶 About the Band

🪕 According to The Caverns, Slay & Stinson bring a fresh approach to traditional bluegrass, with deep roots in the genre and a melody-driven sound of their own. The post says the band weaves imaginative storytelling, real-life experiences, and influences from across genres into its original music.

🎧 The post cites the band’s releases Product of Colorado and Rockgrass Covers as examples of its work, which the band describes as honoring bluegrass traditions while exploring new musical territory.

🎤 Inside the Cave Sessions

🔦 A photo shared with the announcement shows a seven-member band performing on a stage inside a cave, lit in purple and orange. The musicians are pictured with a banjo, acoustic guitar, upright bass, and fiddle, with several members singing into microphones. 🎸

📸 The announcement credits Morrison Visuals for the photography.

🤝 Community Connections

💬 A comment on the post from Kathy Seeley recalled meeting Nick Stinson at CaveFest last month and said she looks forward to hearing more of the band’s music. The exchange shows how the venue’s events and its performers stay connected with fans after they gather in person. ❤️

🎉 For local music lovers, the broadcast offers a chance to see a bluegrass act performing in one of the region’s distinctive underground settings, whether they watch on television or stream the episode at home.