Long Forgotten w/ special guests T-ranch & Kai Asmund
Sat Aug 29, 2026 6:30pm Doors, 7:30pm Show - All Ages
LONG FORGOTTEN
Long Forgotten is a high-energy string band from Fresno, California, blending the raw spirit of Old-time, Bluegrass, Honky-tonk, and Country music with a distinctly modern edge. Known for their driving rhythms and heartfelt harmonies, the trio brings timeless American roots traditions into the present day with honesty and grit.
The group features Nick Kennedy on clawhammer banjo, acoustic guitar, and vocals; Jackie Bootstraps on mandolin, fiddle, acoustic guitar, and vocals; and Patrick O’Brien on upright bass, banjo and vocals. Together, their sound weaves traditional instrumentation and dynamic two- and three-part harmonies, drawing audiences into songs that feel both familiar and freshly alive.
Long Forgotten is quickly building momentum on the California scene, having appeared at the Father’s Day Bluegrass Festival, Live Oak Music Festival, and shared stages with acts like Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, AJ Lee & Blue Summit, Foghorn Stringband, and Southern Culture on the Skids. Their first slate of recordings arrives in Fall 2026, capturing the spirit of a band equally at home in a listening room or on a crowded dance floor.
T-RANCH
T-ranch (Andy Roberts) is an award winning neo-traditional banjo player and prolific singer songwriter from the western Sierra Nevada foothills of Mariposa County. He performs as a solo artist and with several California based collaborations. He is a founding and current member of the cult classic folk noir band, The Trespassers. T-ranch’s sound is somewhere between Leadbelly and Willie Nelson, Appalachia and the Sierra Nevada, the dust bowl and the apocalypse…
KAI ASMUND
Kai Asmund is a folk singer and songwriter based in the old logging town of North Fork, California. With clever lyrics and a soulful voice, Asmund tells the universal stories of love, labor, and justice in a vivid and grounded way. His blend of bluegrass, country, and foothill folk breathes new life into a sound as old as the mountains.