JUNIOR APPALACHIAN MUSICIANS (JAM)

One of the many things to enjoy in Ashe County is the traditional old time music. Passing this musical tradition to the next generation is the purpose of the Ashe County sponsored Junior Appalachian Musicians (JAM) program started in Ashe County in 2001.

The JAM program is available at the Ashe Civic Center. We have a fall and spring semester program. The JAM program offers music to 3rd-8th grade students who want to learn to play banjo, guitar or fiddle.

If you would like to be added to the email for JAM information please email programs@ashecountyarts.org

Junior Appalachian Musicians JAM Camp

July 22-23, Ashe Civic Center, 12:30 pm – 6 pm

Join us for a two day JAM Camp! Enjoy traditional music, square dancing, workshops, and more. Instruments available for use.
$35 per participant, scholarships are available for any child who would like to attend

 

Is your child interested in joining JAM? Enrollment in the JAM Program happens each fall and continues throughout the school year. For more information about JAM please call 336-846-ARTS or email Rebecca Williams: programs@ashecountyarts.org.

    • Classes begin in September, date TBA 

    • Beginning and Intermediate levels available

    • Classes meet two days a week, M/W and T/Th

    • $3 per class fee charged

    • Classes end in December 

    • Fall Semester to be announced

 

This program is funded, in part, by a Folklife Initiatives Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, a Wayne Henderson Festival Grant, and is sponsored by the Ashe County Arts Council. For more information about JAM please call 336-846-ARTS or email Rebecca Williams: programs@ashecountyarts.org.

PAY JAM FEES ONLINE

If you would like to pay your child’s JAM fees online please enter the amount and choose your payment type.

USD

This program is funded, in part, by a Folklife Initiatives Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, a grant from the Wayne Henderson Foundation, and is sponsored by the Ashe County Arts Council.