The Dirty Soul Revival Band Plays Memorial Weekend Maryville Tennessee

The Dirty Soul Revival Band has been very busy this past Memorial Day Weekend.
They Traveled to Pryor Oklahoma to Play Rocklahoma to what I heard was a great crowd , Then Headed to Maryville Tennessee to Play at The Smoky Mountain Harley Davidsons The Shed to a packed house! Then the Next Day played the Grey Eagle in their Hometown of Asheville North Carolina! If you havent heard of or seen them be on the lookout as they are everywhere!

The Band Dirty Soul Revival from Asheville North Carolina is a 4 piece band that consists of Abraham Anderson on Vocals, Brandon Hill on Guitar, Jason Taylor on Bass and Tyler Wedge on drums. They play what they call Dirty Funky Gritty Rock and Roll.
Abraham Has that voice that Grabs you and makes you take notice and when he gets to feeling the music his leg and whole body starts to shake. Brandon seems at first to be shy but when he starts playing he can sure wail on that guitar and make it sing! Reminded me of a young Gary Rossington (Lynyrd Skynyrd). Ive seen him Throw that guitar down on the stage and stomp on it at the end of their show. Jason on that bass is the Bass Master keeping the beat with hair a flying and hes all over the stage too . A Real showman! Last but not least is Tyler on The Drums keeping the beat going rounding out the band that is The Dirty Soul Revival.
Their Cd “Brave New World” is out now and was produced by Richard Young of The Kentucky Headhunters and engineered by David Barrick.
unleashes their sound like a storm of sounds old and new.

They Played at The Smoky Mountain Harley Davidson The Shed to a packed house and Kicked off The Memorial Day Mayhem weekend . They were opening the show for Black Stone Cherry this night .They were High Energy and always bring it even after traveling over 700 miles after playing Rocklahoma. These Guys Do Not Disappoint.! and are making waves everywhere they play! to keep up with them go to Http://Thedirtysoulrevival.com
Angela Richardson-Newman
Music Matters Magazine