For the sixth annual Healing Appalachia, they moved to the other (wrong) side of the Ohio River. Finding its new home in the Boyd County Fairgrounds, Healing also found itself sold out with one of the biggest crowds so far. The heat didn't deter the crowd either. Shout out to that poor guy I hit with a water bottle. Safe to say I will not be joining any sports team anytime soon.
I've been working on using my film camera more this past year, so there was no better time to practice than my biggest event of the year. As you will be able to see, I figured out how to actually focus that old camera. I was getting worried I might be blind with how the last roll turned out. Anyways, here is a post about a concert that happened months ago.
-Star
thursday
Jeremy Short - 7:00-8:00
Andy Frasco & The U.N. - 8:00-10:00
friday
Abe Partridge - 3:40-3:55
Jesse Welles - 4:00-5:00
Desert Hollow - 5:15-5:30
The Infamous Stringdusters - 5:30-6:30
Sunny War - 6:45-7:00
Molly Tuttle - 7:15-8:15
Lukas Nelson - 8:30-9:00
Chris Stapleton - 9;30-11:00
LATE NIGHT SHOW
Moose Miller
Jeremy Pinnell
saturday
Cole Chaney - 2:30-3:30
Conrad Moore - 3:45-4:00
American Aquarium 4:00-5:00
Brad Goodall - 5:15-5:30
Blackberry Smoke - 5:30-6:30
Hill Country Devil - 6:45-7:00
Remi Wolf - 7:00-8:15
Jonas Conner - 8:30-8:55
Tyler Childers - 9:30-11:30
LATE NIGHT SHOW
Jack Browning
Kindred Valley
Even if you couldn't attend Healing this year, there is still an opportunity to help those in recovery. By joining Giving Appalachia, the monthly giving club, you can help directly fund housing for those in recovery.
"Recovery takes time, and too often the biggest barrier is simply the up-front cost of safe and structured Recovery Housing."
With the goal of 1,000 monthly donors, Giving Appalachia could support 25–50 individuals each month, or up to 600 people each year.
