• PRINT EDITIONS
  • | CONTACT
  • | TEL: 540.962.2121 | E: hello@virginianreview.com
Thursday, October 22, 2026
The Virginian Review
  • NEWS
    • NEWS CENTER
    • CRIME
    • COMMUNITY
    • LOCAL NEWS
    • STATE NEWS
    • NATIONAL NEWS
    • BUSINESS & TECH
  • Obituaries
  • GOVERNMENT
    • GOVERNMENT NEWS CENTER
    • CITY
    • COUNTY
    • STATE
  • Sports
    • SPORTS CENTER
    • LOCAL SPORTS
    • HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
    • COLLEGE SPORTS
  • Entertainment
  • Public Notices
    • LEGAL NOTICES
    • PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS
    • STATEWIDE LEGAL SEARCH
  • The Shadow
No Result
View All Result
  • NEWS
    • NEWS CENTER
    • CRIME
    • COMMUNITY
    • LOCAL NEWS
    • STATE NEWS
    • NATIONAL NEWS
    • BUSINESS & TECH
  • Obituaries
  • GOVERNMENT
    • GOVERNMENT NEWS CENTER
    • CITY
    • COUNTY
    • STATE
  • Sports
    • SPORTS CENTER
    • LOCAL SPORTS
    • HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
    • COLLEGE SPORTS
  • Entertainment
  • Public Notices
    • LEGAL NOTICES
    • PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS
    • STATEWIDE LEGAL SEARCH
  • The Shadow
No Result
View All Result
The Virginian Review
No Result
View All Result
(L-R) Sheriff Kyle Moore, Major Ray Keen, Andre Edwards, Tony Smallwood Jr, Tyler Jackson, Nathan Menefee, Alyssa Wheeler, Matthew Robinson, Chief Deputy Tommy Deem. Photo: ACSO

Six Alleghany Deputies Graduate From Criminal Justice Academy

October 22, 2026
COVINGTON, Va. (VR) - Covington High School announced that Emory W. Brackman and Clinton D. “Clint” Collins Jr. would be inducted into the CHS Hall of Fame as members of the Class of 1998. Collins, a 1969 graduate, was known as the “Voice of the Cougars” and served as a longtime public address announcer for CHS athletics. Brackman, a 1961 graduate, was a former sports editor of The Virginian Review and longtime football broadcaster. Both were recognized for their contributions to Covington High School and the local community. September 5, 1998.

Topher’s Throwback Thursday From The Sports Archives

October 22, 2026

Get Ready for Halloween: Costume Contest Coming to Love Park on October 30

October 22, 2026

Virginia Forestry Officials Urge Caution During Fall Fire Season

October 22, 2026

DCR expands dam safety oversight to six regions to enhance localized support and resilience

October 22, 2026

Tags

Alleghany Alleghany County Bath County Business Cat Clifton Clifton Forge Community County Covington Dear Abby District Echoes of the Past Education Family Featured Forge Game Health Home Individual Information Law Meeting Nation Night Obituary Office OK Parent Past People Rent Report Road School Street Student Team Time Tree VA Virginia War West
QR Code

Hornsby In Concert At Lime Kiln

by The Virginian Review
in News
March 20, 2021
Reading Time: 3 mins read
0
3
SHARES
18
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterEMAIL

LEXINGTON — Lime Kiln Theater’s summer 2019 concert series continues on Sunday with Bruce Hornsby and The Noisemakers and opener Sam Amidon.
Advance tickets are $65 on sale now at www.limekilntheater.org. Tickets will be $70 at the door, with cash, Visa, MasterCard, and Discover all accepted. 
The show will take place at Lime Kiln rain or shine.
Every ticket for this show includes either a digital download or CD copy of Bruce Hornsby’s new album, “Absolute Zero.” Ticket buyers will receive an email with more details about this offer approximately seven days after their purchase.
Lime Kiln Theater’s summer concert series is sponsored by Devils Backbone Brewing Company, Orrison Tree and Landscape Services and J.F. Brown Real Estate. The Bruce Hornsby and The Noisemakers show is presented by CornerStone Bank. 
Food from JJ’s Meat Shak and The Little Cheerful, Devils Backbone beer and Rockbridge Vineyard wine will all be available for purchase.
Bruce Hornsby, the singer-songwriter from Williamsburg, became a global name in music by reimagining American roots forms as songs that moved with the atmospheric grace of jazz.
“The Way It Is” defined sonic joy on the radio, however as a hit record it also evidenced a thrilling re- structuring, and during the years afterward Hornsby, in staggeringly diverse ways, has kept going.
He has returned to traditional American roots forms, collaborating with Ricky Skaggs. He has played with the Grateful Dead. He has fused the plunk and dazzle of twentieth-century modernist classical composition to singer-songwriter emotional inquiries. 
He has scored films. He has performed with symphony orchestras.
Hornsby describes  his new album, as “a compendium of what I like and moves me.”
“The Following Mountain,” Sam Amidon’s sixth album overall and his third for Nonesuch Records, is his first album of original songs. 
A deeply personal synthesis of folk-based song form and experimental improvisation, it “feels like a liberation” (Uncut) and “provides constant, jolting surprises” (The Guardian).
But in his decade-long career as a recording and touring musician, the singer and multi-instrumentalist (banjo, guitar, fiddle) has always managed to create work that’s utterly original, even when, as on previous discs, he was digging through the sounds and stories of traditional American music.
“The Following Mountain” features appearances by musicians such as Shahzad Ismaily, master percussionists Milford Graves and Juma Sultan, and psychedelic jazz musician Sam Gendel.
Lime Kiln Arts, Inc. is a non-profit (501c3), operating at Lime Kiln Theater in Lexington. It opened in 1984 and is rooted in and inspired by the magic of a natural, outdoor theater. 
After a brief hiatus that started in 2012, Lime Kiln Theater is thrilled to present its sixth consecutive summer season of live music and theater featuring local, regional and national acts.
For more information, visit Lime Kiln on the web at www.limekilntheater.org, or visit their Facebook page at www.facebook.com/Lime KilnTheater.
————————————————————————————————-
Bruce Hornsby and The Noisemakers will perform Sunday at the Lime Kiln Theatre in Lexington. (Photo Courtesy Lime Kiln Theatre)

This page is available to subscribers. Click here to sign in or get access.

The Virginian Review

The Virginian Review has been serving Covington, Clifton Forge, Alleghany County and Bath County since 1914.

Related Posts

News

DCR expands dam safety oversight to six regions to enhance localized support and resilience

October 22, 2026
News

Virginia Forestry Officials Urge Caution During Fall Fire Season

October 22, 2026
State News

Governor Spanberger Authorizes On-Road Use of Dyed Diesel to Combat Rising Fuel Prices, Lower Costs for Farmers & Families

October 22, 2026
Virginia Tech has a long history of multidisciplinary design optimization of innovative aircraft. Collaborators on the NASA grant include (top row, from left) Darshan Sarojini, Rakesh Kapania, Ionut-Gabriel Farcas (bottom row, from left) Nicholas Polys, and John Coggin. Virginia Tech photos.
News

NASA Awards Virginia Tech $5.8 Million To Advance Aircraft Design And Certification

October 21, 2026
Load More
Next Post

Carnegie Hall Continuing Concert Series

The Virginian Review

Serving Covington, Clifton Forge, Alleghany County and Bath County Since 1914.

Information

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Ethics, Standards & Corrections
  • Careers
  • Contact Us

© 2022 The Virginian Review | All Rights Reserved. | Powered by Ecent Corporation

No Result
View All Result
  • Menu Item
  • __________________
  • Home
  • Editions
  • News
    • Community
    • Government
  • Obituaries
  • Sports
  • Public Notices
    • Public Announcements
  • The Shadow
  • __________________
  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • Subscribe
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

© 2022 The Virginian Review | All Rights Reserved. | Powered by Ecent Corporation

Published on June 22, 2019 and Last Updated on March 20, 2021 by The Virginian Review