Sicard Hollow isn’t your typical bluegrass band and that’s exactly the point. This Nashville-based four-piece is fueled by a shared mission: to honor the roots of bluegrass while kicking its doors wide open. With tattoos, tie-dyes, and a fearless streak of improvisation, they infuse the genre with punk energy, psychedelic breaks, and existential storytelling that feels both urgent and timeless.

Formed in 2018 by a group of genre-hopping misfits who hadn’t even planned on playing bluegrass, Sicard Hollow found something real in the space between tradition and rebellion. Their latest album, Brightest of Days, dives deep into purpose, chaos, and self-discovery, blending hot-pickin’ chops with the heart of a garage band and the soul of a jam session.

For fans of New Grass Revival, the Dead, and bending bluegrass into bold new shapes — Sicard Hollow isn’t just picking; they’re lighting the whole thing on fire.

Sounds like: Greensky Bluegrass meets My Morning Jacket at a punk-grass barnburner

Vibe: Unruly string band with something to say and nothing to prove