0
The Country Gentlemen
The Country Gentlemen
American bluegrass band
1
Jimmy Gaudreau
Jimmy Gaudreau
American musician and songwriter
2
Missy Raines
Missy Raines
American musician
3
Buzz Busby
Buzz Busby
Bluegrass musician
4
Scott Vestal
Scott Vestal
musical artist
5
The Seldom Scene
The Seldom Scene
American bluegrass band
6
Butch Baldassari
Butch Baldassari
American mandolinist
7
Larry Stephenson
Larry Stephenson
American singer-songwriter
8
Nothin' Fancy
Nothin' Fancy
9
Charlie Waller
Charlie Waller
singer
10
Chubby Wise
Chubby Wise
American bluegrass fiddler
11
Bill Emerson
Bill Emerson
American bluegrass musician, banjo player
12
Roland White
Roland White
American bluegrass musician
13
Bill Clifton
Bill Clifton
American musician
14
Red Allen
Red Allen
American bluegrass musician
15
Bill Keith
Bill Keith
American banjo player
16
Arthur Smith
Arthur Smith
American country musician, songwriter and producer
17
New Grass Revival
New Grass Revival
American progressive bluegrass band
18
John Duffey
John Duffey
American bluegrass musician
19
J. D. Crowe
J. D. Crowe
American musician
20
Randy Kohrs
Randy Kohrs
American musician and recording engineer
21
Foggy Mountain Boys
Foggy Mountain Boys
American bluegrass band
22
Peter Rowan
Peter Rowan
American singer
23
Fiddlin' Arthur Smith
Fiddlin' Arthur Smith
American musician
24
Benny Williams
Benny Williams
American musician
25
Del McCoury
Del McCoury
American musician
26
The Dixie Bee-Liners
The Dixie Bee-Liners
American Bluegrass group
27
Josh Graves
Josh Graves
American musician
28
Benny Martin
Benny Martin
American musician
29
Ralph Stanley
Ralph Stanley
American singer
Intro
Musician; banjo player
Music

Eddie Adcock (born June 21, 1938 in Scottsville, Virginia) is an American banjoist and guitarist.

His professional career as a 5-string banjoist began in 1953 when he joined Smokey Graves & His Blue Star Boys, who had a regular show at a radio station in Crewe, Virginia. Between 1953-57, he founded or played with different bands in Virginia and Washington DC, such as his Virginia Playboys, Smokey Graves and the Blue Star Boys, Bill Harrell, and Mac Wiseman's Country Boys. Bill Monroe offered a job to Adcock in 1958, and he played with the Blue Grass Boys until he could no longer survive on bluegrass' declining pay due to the onslaught of Elvis Presley who cornered all music markets. Adcock continued in music and also returned to working a variety of day jobs including auto mechanic, dump truck driver, and sheet metal mechanic. Then Charlie Waller and John Duffey asked Adcock to join their struggling new band, The Country Gentlemen, whereupon their vocal and instrumental synergy prompted a reinvention and elevation of their sound, soon revitalizing bluegrass music itself. They are the first group to be inducted, in 1996, into the International Bluegrass Music Association's Hall of Fame as a band entity.

Adcock has performed with his wife Martha since 1973 in bands II Generation - the first definitively newgrass group - then as Eddie & Martha Adcock, country rock band Adcock, bluegrass' Talk of the Town, The Masters, the Country Gentlemen Reunion Band, and the Eddie Adcock Band, as well as with country outlaw David Allan Coe. Most recently he tours almost exclusively with wife Martha and calls Lebanon, Tennessee his home. Eddie belongs to a number of business organizations, including IBMA and the Folk Alliance. He has served on the Board of Directors of the IBMA, Tennessee Banjo Institute and others. Eddie and Martha also founded and ran Adcock Audio, a large, state-of-the-art sound company, serving bluegrass-related festivals from the early '70s until 2006, and from that time until the present have also recorded and produced themselves and others both outside and in-house at their own SunFall Studio.