Huntsville Traditional Music Association Concert Series

The Cold Turkeys headline the HTMA/Burritt Concert Series on June 28th.

The Cold Turkeys are a Huntsville-based group that blends the high-lonesome sound of classic country and honky-tonk blues with early rock and roll. Songs and styles range from Hank Williams and George Jones to Elvis Presley and Chuck Berry, along with a selection of original compositions.

HTMA Member Opener: Jerry LeCroy (read more)

ONLINE TICKETS

HTMA Performance Co-Chairs for 2022!

Jani Brill

Vincent Halterman

HTMA is pleased to announce Jani Brill and Vincent Halterman as the new performance co-chairs for the 2022 season. Checkout the Coffeehouse page on this website for the latest concert announcements.

Huntsville Traditional Music Association Announces Performance Co-Chairs for 2022!

Jani Brill

Vincent Halterman

HTMA is pleased to announce Jani Brill and Vincent Halterman as the new performance co-chairs for the 2022 season. Stay tuned for exciting concert announcements.

WE WANT YOU to subscribe to the Huntsville Traditional Music Association youtube channel. Click the logo below to see our brand new youtube channel.

If you'd like to submit videos to be featured on the HTMA youtube channel, please send a message to webmaster@huntsvillefolk.org

HTMA Monthly Events

HTMA Membership Jam Meetings

In the auditorium at the Huntsville/Madison County Downtown Library from 130pm to 4pm. Dates are typically the 3rd Sunday of the month. Bring an instrument and / or your voice and play along. Many songs we play can be found in the Parking Lot Pickers Songbook by Dix Bruce. Check HTMA emails for more details.

Upcoming Dates

July 10th

August 21st

September 18th

October 16th

November 20th

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501C Ruling: The IRS has recognized the Huntsville Traditional Music Association as a tax exempt non-profit corporation, under section 501.c3 of Internal Revenue Code, effective August 25, 2006. Your charitable donations to help us continue our mission of maintaining a folk and traditional music presence in the Tennessee Valley are both appreciated and tax deductible.