2x Grammy nominated, country/bluegrass ensemble Sister Sadie, will perform select dates this fall and will again hit the road early next year in an ongoing celebration of their June 2025 release, All Will Be Well.

She’s a founding member of one of the hottest bands in bluegrass, but Sister Sadie’s Gena Britt has a stellar reputation of her own that goes back more than 30 years. Now, the acclaimed banjo picker — she’s nominated again for the IBMA’s Banjo Player of the Year award — and singer has partnered with Mountain Home Music Company to release her first solo album in nearly six years.

Grammy-nominated powerhouse Sister Sadie is heading out for a multi-state run this August and September in support of their new release, All Will Be Well. This tour includes a mix headlining shows in new markets, major festival appearances and a return to the genre’s biggest stage at IBMA in Chattanooga.

Mountain Home Music Company is proud to recognize the extraordinary talent on its roster that has earned nominations for the International Bluegrass Music Association’s 2025 awards. These artists have shaped today’s bluegrass sound through exceptional musicianship, inspired songwriting, and boundless dedication to their craft. For IBMA voters’ consideration:

To commemorate and celebrate the big relocation, Sister Sadie and aforementioned Bluegrass stalwarts The Po’ Ramblin’ Boys have teamed up on a little number that gets your boots stompin’ right out of the chute with some tasty banjo pickin’ before the first verse hits your ears, coming in sweeter than a tall glass of ice cold lemonade on a summer day.

Today, Nashville's GRAMMY-nominated all-female bluegrass band Sister Sadie release their highly anticipated fourth studio album, All Will Be Well, their second release for preeminent bluegrass label Mountain Home Music Company.

The bluegrass world has been abuzz since the venerable International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) announced last year that it was moving its annual World of Bluegrass festivities to Chattanooga, Tennessee after spending nearly more than a dozen years in Raleigh, North Carolina.

Bluegrass may not have much room for the “confessional” approach of many singer/songwriters’ creations, but there’s been a place for what Bill Monroe, the music’s founder, called “true songs” at least since his “Memories of Mother and Dad,” which literally quoted his parents’ tombstones.

With the release of “Let The Circle Be Broken,” a song Billboard stated as “essential listening from one of bluegrass music’s most-lauded groups,” the GRAMMY-nominated ensemble Sister Sadie broke new ground with a somber yet uplifting exorcism of the generational trauma of domestic abuse. Today, they share the official video for the song.

Two-time Grammy-nominated and multiple International Bluegrass Music Association award-winning sextet Sister Sadie returns with All Will Be Well, their boldest and most personal album to date, due out June 27, 2025, via Mountain Home Music Company. The all-female group continues to push the boundaries of bluegrass while remaining firmly rooted in its soul, navigating themes that range from heartbreak to healing.