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recorded three albums, one with his own band and two with mandolinist Paul Williams, who is well known in his own right.
Waldron’s current ensemble includes players who are local to each other. “We all live within an hour of each other ... I enjoy the things that we’ve been doing,” he said.
This edition of The New Shades of Grass includes mandolinist Mark Maggiolo, Kevin Roop on banjo, Mark Clifton on the resonator guitar and bassist Larry Kirk
While he has taken his share of chances in life, Cliff Waldron has found that there is room in his life for the devotion he has for his personal beliefs and bluegrass music.
He doesn’t do as many shows today, as he once did. “1 don’t play the club and bar circuit anymore” he proudly stated.
However, when you track him down at a festival or concert, you'll hear the same devotion to style in the current band that was ever-present in his earlier ensembles — Cliff W’aldron is an innovator and a survivor and certainty a worthy choice for induction to the SPBGMA Hall of Honor in 2004.
Excerpted by Charlie Tompkins from an article by Steve Romanoski in the winter 2004 issue of Bluegrass Music News.
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