Nashville-Based Band Shares Unique Style With Tri-State
By: Michael C. Fehn
Updated: May 21, 2012
A Nashville-based teen band shared its unique sound, and story, with an Evansville audience.
The Jazz-Pop trio, Lake Rise Place, played a free concert to a crowded house at the Evansville Museum.
The band's pianist and vocalist is blind, and thanks to an organization that supports people with disabilities, the band has even had the chance to perform in Washington, D.C.
Drummer, and Evansville native, Christian Kissinger says, even though they've played bigger venues, he still has some jitters coming home.
The band has also performed at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium and Nashville Symphony Hall.
The Jazz-Pop trio, Lake Rise Place, played a free concert to a crowded house at the Evansville Museum.
The band's pianist and vocalist is blind, and thanks to an organization that supports people with disabilities, the band has even had the chance to perform in Washington, D.C.
Drummer, and Evansville native, Christian Kissinger says, even though they've played bigger venues, he still has some jitters coming home.
The band has also performed at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium and Nashville Symphony Hall.
