Best Band Cary Near Me

Chaz Himes: Great little place for a drink and amazing music.

Suzi Harris: Sandbar Rollers played our class reunion earlier this year. They were so much fun and they catered to our requests. They played background while we ate then cranked it up for singing and dancing. After they finished playing they hooked up their cell phone so we could keep dancing while they packed up. Everyone had so much fun. Loved them

Ben Bloom: For starters, this Raleigh-based band has the best name! It always elicits smiles & laughs from friends whom I tell about them. Their eclectic set lists showcase the range of these highly skilled musicians:Taylor King on guitar & lead vocals, Randy Soare on guitar, lead vocals, harmonica and a variety of other instruments, bass spanker Jared Rodegast, Jed Johnson on the keyboard, new addition Shimer Gradus banging the drums, and Robert Kerns' axe grinding is downright mesmerizing.My favorites of their covers are Sly & The Family Stone's "I Want To Take You Higher" - boom, lacka, lacka, lacka!, Lenny Kravitz' Are You Gonna Go My Way, and a decadent mashup of Hard To Handle (the well-known Black Crowes version of the Otis Redding 1968 original) and Deep Purple's Hush.If you get the chance to catch a YMNB show for your first time, you're in for a joyful party!

Rob F: I recently finished a semester of taking voice lessons at this school. I had a great experience with one of their teachers, and I'd like to address an earlier review from Lily:"...but when my work schedule became more intense and I couldn't make my lessons, Cary School of Music charged me anyway. They will not refund the money and will continue taking drafts out of my account until the end of the semester. That means over $500 in charges for no lessons at all. This school is not understanding that things come up in life..."I completely disagree with this review! Note that the school's policy of requiring students to commit to their set time schedule of lessons *in advance* was communicated clearly up front. You do not have to sign their agreement and provide bank details if you don't like that policy and can't see yourself committing to it steadfastly. This is a fair policy that respects the teacher's time commitment. Teachers are not automatons, like vending machines dispensing a product. They are human beings with a skillset that is in demand by many in the community. They commit to the same exact schedule that the student commits to - in advance. If the student can't make their slot(s), the teacher would not be paid if the student expected a refund for their missed lesson. That is simply not fair and, furthermore, the teacher *could* have had a different, more reliable student agree to that same time slot up front, which would have guaranteed that teacher the set income that they have an expectation to rely upon, as any skilled professional would for their valuable time. Furthermore, the school itself has upkeep/admin costs and have a right to expect that the slots of time for the use of their building and resources are paid for by all students, whether they can attend at the times they agreed to or not. When a student can't attend, that revenue would be lost unexpectedly if there were an expectation of a refund - and again, that revenue *could* have been guaranteed had a more reliable student committed to those same slots of time.I highly recommend this music school and I completely endorse their payment policy, mainly for the sake of the teachers who are their most valuable resource.