Vetiver, The DePue Brothers On Mountain Stage
Vetiver, led by Andy Cabic (right), performed on Mountain Stage.
The DePue Brothers.
Set List
Vetiver
- "Rolling Sea"
- "Everyday"
- "You May Be Blue"
- "Wish Well"
The DePue Brothers
- "Hoedown"
- "Ashokan Farewell"
- "Orange Blossom Special"
Vetiver
At the heart of the indie-folk group Vetiver are the songs of San Francisco-based vocalist and guitarist Andy Cabic. Joining Cabic to perform songs from the band's fourth album, Tight Knit, are Daniel Hindman on guitar, Sarah Versprille on keyboards and vocals, Bob Parins on bass and vocals and Otto Hauser on drums.
The DePue Brothers
The DePue Brothers — Alex, Wallace, Jason and Zach — bring their hybrid mix of classical music and bluegrass to Mountain Stage from all across the country. Born to a classical pianist in the Philadelphia area, the DePues would all take up music and perform professionally around the U.S.
Wallace DePue plays with the Philadelphia Pops Orchestra, where he is the assistant concertmaster. Alex DePue recently toured with rock guitarist Steve Vai. Jason DePue performs with the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Zach DePue left Philadelphia to became concertmaster of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Joining the brothers are established, award-winning musicians in their own right: drummer Don Liuzzi, guitarist Mark Cosgrove, banjo player Mike Munford and bassist Kevin MacConnell.
This Mountain Stage performance originally aired April 9, 2010.
More From This Series

Mountain Stage
The Ryan Montbleau Band On Mountain Stage
The Boston group mixes a jam-band sound and soulful songwriting, recorded live in West Virginia.

Mountain Stage
In Memoriam: Everett Lilly On Mountain Stage
Hear "God's mandolin player" and his family perform in excerpts from his visits to the show.

Mountain Stage
Martin Sexton On Mountain Stage
Hear the soulful rocker play songs spanning his entire career, including a cover from his new EP.


Comments
Please keep your community civil. All comments must follow the NPR.org Community rules and terms of use. See also the Community FAQ.
NPR reserves the right to read on the air and/or publish on its website or in any medium now known or unknown the e-mails and letters that we receive. We may edit them for clarity or brevity and identify authors by name and location. For additional information, please consult our Terms of Use.