Lucky
Tubb
& The
Modern
Day
Troubadours
CONCERTS (not complete)
September 3, 2011 Muddy River
Festival Cookeville Tennessee USA
September 6, 2011 Green Lantern Lexington Kentucky USA
September 8, 2011 The Tap Room Hickory North Carolina
USA
September 10, 2011 Toodles Inn Circleville Ohio USA
September 11, 2011 Martins Downtown Roanoak Virgina
USA
September 12, 2011 Snug Harbor Charlotte North
Carolina USA
September 13, 2011 Blackcat Lounge Fayetteville North
Carolina USA
September 17, 2011 The Basement Kingston New York, USA
September 18, 2011 Cafe Nine New Haven Connecticut USA
September 20, 2011 Sung Harbor New Paltz New York USA
September 23, 2011 Bayside Rock N Bowl Portland Maine
USA
September 24, 2011 Rodeo Bar New York USA
September 30, 2011 Hill Country BBQ Washington DC
October 6, 2011 The Chop Shop Lakeland Florida USA
October 7, 2011 J&J's Saloon Titusville Florida USA
October 8, 2011 The Monterey Club Fort Lauderdale
Florida USA
October 9, 2011 The Junkyard Saloon DeLeon Springs
Florida USA
November 26, 2011: Cowboy Up, Waardamme BELGIUM
November 27, 2011: Ace Café, Rumst BELGIUM
December 2, 2011: Four Corners, Munich GERMANY
December 3, 2011: Cornpickers, Hannoversh-Munden
GERMANY
December 9, 2011: Haag AUSTRIA
December 10, 2011: Four Corners, Munich GERMANY
January 6th 2012 Haldenkeller, Wölfersheim, Germany
January 7th 2012 59to1, Munich Germany
January 9th 2012 Wild at Heart Berlin, Germany
January 12th 2012 Stockholm, Sweden
January 14th 2012 Lugano, Switzerland
January 20th 2012 Cowboy-Up Belgium
January 21st 2012 Ace Cafe Belgium
January 22nd 2012 Mad Dog Wuppertal Germany
January 27th 2012 Flaming Star, Speyer, Germany
January 28th 2012 Little Nashville Switzerland
January 29th, 2012 Cafe Zentral Weinheim, Germany
Feburary 2nd 2012 Rattlesnake Saloon Munich Germany
Feburary 3rd 2012 Bluesiana Velden, Austria
February 4th 2012 Four
Corners Untermeitingen Austria
February 21, 2012
SKIPPERS SMOKEHOUSE Tampa Florida USA
February 23, 2012 JACK RABBITS Jacksonville Florida USA with Big Sandy
Lucky was born in Fort Worth Texas in 1971. He was raised, in
part, by his grandmother Margie Tubb and his grandfather CR Tubb,
brother to Country Music Legend Ernest Tubb. Lucky would
soon become integral to the country music dynasty he was born into.
During his teens, Lucky learned to play the guitar.
He practiced his craft and learned to reflect and write about his
life experiences in a true to life fashion. Lucky’s music -
straight up honky-tonk rendered in an old-school hillbilly style.
Lucky’s debut album, Generations, released in 2002, is vintage
style country with a distinct twang. The album takes on a
energetic up tempo approach to country blues. Audiences of all
ages and walks of life are captivated by the haunting melodies
in all time favorites Lonesome Cowboy Blues and On That Road.
The album reached #1 on True Country charts for three weeks and
remained there for a couple of months to come.
“Lucky and the band wrap around the lyrics and melodies like
calloused hands on an ice cold long neck. No clutter, no
overplaying, no excess and no grandstanding can be heard. The
sound here is a black and white photograph that you can still
see (and hear) with your eyes closed. The tunes are timeless,
and sound familiar, yet new, coming off as fresh and flavorful
as Southern fried chicken.” (R. Simeon Franks) Lucky’s second
album and most popular to date is Damn the Luck. Lucky here
embraces a true respect for his family and their legacy while
forging his own niche into country music. The album brightens up
and takes on a lighter upbeat and raw rockabilly rhythm that can
be heard as Lucky invokes melodies written and recoded in the
1950’s by other uncles of the Tubb family, “Uncle X Lincoln” and
“Uncle Glenn Douglas Tubb”. In the spirit of preserving the
timeless sound, Lucky and his band have done all recording on
reel to reel tapes and without the use of computers or
overdubbing. “These songs bring about images of smoke-filled
honkytonks,fallen angels,gun-toting rounders, hard drinkin’
backsliders,& hopelessly scarred romantics.” (R. Simeon Franks)
