Come let DJ Winston guide you into the weekend with his mix of current and old school R&B, pop, and hip hop dance music!! Always great drink specials and never a dull moment!
Summit City presents a Evening with Concert series with Sturgill Simpson on May-29th. Join the great the town of Whitesburg for this very special mid week show!
Kentucky Native Sturgill Simpson makes his Summit City Debut on May-29th at 8:00 pm est. This will be a amazing night of music as we welcome in one of Kentucky’s next rising stars. Tickets will be made available at the door the night of the show..Special guests to be included. www.sturgillsimpson.com
Call Summit City for more info at 606-633-2715
This 34-year-old singer/songwriter is the real deal, an honest-to-goodness hillbilly from the Kentucky Appalachians who gave up his job—and we’re not kidding—working for the railroad all his livelong days to performing music full-time. Closer to grizzled outlaws like Willie, Waylon and Merle than polished present-day crossover stars like Brad Paisley and Kenny Chesney, the burly, tattooed Simpson is a throwback to rougher, less pop-oriented times in country and blues. Look for his debut album, High Top Mountain, which he’s releasing independently in June through respected boutique Thirty Tigers.
““The most outlaw thing that I ever done is give a good woman a ring,” sings Simpson on “Life Ain’t Fair And The World Is Mean,” off his new album, High Top Mountain, which mostly works to subvert the outlaw myth. Not that Simpson disdains outlaw’s forefathers, but High Top Mountain tells his own story. He started recording it in mid 2012, laying down tracks at Hillbilly Central and other studios in Nashville with players like “Pig” Robbins on piano and Robby Turner on pedal steel. Simpson says the record is an effort to “capture the music my grandfathers played.” The album is named after a cemetery where many of Simpson’s family members are buried, near his family’s home in the Appalachia coal town of Jackson, Kentucky. The town is on the Kentucky River in Breathitt County, about 50 miles south of Sandy Hook, where Keith Whitley was born, and also not far from Cordell, where Ricky Skaggs was born.“I love it. In my heart it will always be home,” says Simpson”