Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Cullowhee creates "mountain rock" music with roots at Western Carolina University. Cullowhee is the name of the small town in North Carolina that's the home of Western Carolina University. It's also the name chosen by a group of musicians who started a band there in 1974.

  2. Cullowhee is the name of the small town in North Carolina that's the home of Western Carolina University. It's also the name chosen by a group of musicians who started a band there in 1974. The band lasted until 1985.

  3. Cullowhee -- six of the most talented musicians performing anywhere. What's their musical style? You name it. Everything from country ballads to rock and roll, to parodies, to jazz, to blues, to reggae, to dixieland and back again. The best part? Just about everything you hear on stage was written by these guys.

    • cullowhee north carolina united states of america band1
    • cullowhee north carolina united states of america band2
    • cullowhee north carolina united states of america band3
    • cullowhee north carolina united states of america band4
  4. Nov 30, 2013 · Cullowhee is the name of a small town in Western North Carolina, and the home of Western Carolina University where, Terry Edwards, Mike Clark, and Sandy Flynn started a folk trio back in the 1970's. The trio grew to four pieces with the addition of Thom Jenkins, multi instrumentalist and percussionist.

  5. cullowhee.bandcamp.com › musicMusic | Cullowhee

    Cullowhee, North Carolina. Cullowhee is the name of a small town in Western North Carolina, and the home of Western Carolina University where, Terry Edwards, Mike Clark, and Sandy Flynn started a folk trio back in the 1970's.

  6. Cullowhee Friends & Family Reunion 2024 RSVP site. Cullowhee is the name of a small town in Western North Carolina, and the home of Western Carolina University where, Terry Edwards, Mike Clark, and Sandy Flynn started a folk trio back in the 1970's.

  7. Jul 29, 2021 · A tribal historian with the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, a local author and a Western Carolina University biology professor share thoughts on the Jackson County landmark, which bears some...

  1. People also search for