Up-and-coming Memphis rapper Tune C, 9/2/12
music
Bluesman Lightnin Malcolm (@lightninmalcolm) performs on the SunTrust stage at the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival. Malcolm is one of a handful of blues performers working to preserve the unique genre of Hill Country Blues. Visit his website at http://lightninmalcolm.net/, like him on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/pages/Lightnin-Malcolm/142957862420209 or follow him on Twitter at https://twitter.com/lightninmalcolm.
Bluesman Lightnin Malcolm (@lightninmalcolm) performs on the SunTrust stage at the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival. Malcolm is one of a handful of blues performers working to preserve the unique genre of Hill Country Blues. Visit his website at http://lightninmalcolm.net/, like him on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/pages/Lightnin-Malcolm/142957862420209 or follow him on Twitter at https://twitter.com/lightninmalcolm.
Memphis Music and Heritage Festival, 9/1/12
Memphis Music and Heritage Festival, 9/1/12
Memphis Music and Heritage Festival, 9/1/12
Memphis Music and Heritage Festival, 9/1/12
Chris Johnson and Zack Mack at the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival 2012
Chris Johnson and Zack Mack perform on the Gayoso stage at the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival, 9/1/12
The Memphis-based Center for Southern Folklore (@southernfolk) is the sponsor of the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival. Their storefront on South Main Street is worth a visit, but if you can’t get to Memphis, visit http://www.southernfolklore.com/, or http://www.facebook.com/southernfolklore?ref=ts, or https://twitter.com/southernfolk. Consider making a donation. The Center for Southern Folklore is non-profit, and if they did nothing but put on the festival every year, they would be a worthy cause. As it is, they sponsor many other concerts and events all year long.
The Memphis-based Center for Southern Folklore (@southernfolk) is the sponsor of the Memphis Music and Heritage Festival. Their storefront on South Main Street is worth a visit, but if you can’t get to Memphis, visit http://www.southernfolklore.com/, or http://www.facebook.com/southernfolklore?ref=ts, or https://twitter.com/southernfolk. Consider making a donation. The Center for Southern Folklore is non-profit, and if they did nothing but put on the festival every year, they would be a worthy cause. As it is, they sponsor many other concerts and events all year long.