OnlineSeats offers premium unique Marty Stuart tickets. Marty Stuart tickets may be purchased online through our guaranteed safe and secure server. For faster service please order tickets through our web site .
John Marty Stuart was born on September 30, 1958 in Philadelphia, Mississippi to proud parents John and Hilda. Marty loved music at an early age. His momma says as an infant, Marty would hold on to "this little music box and wouldn't let go. We would keep winding and winding it for him. We have pictures of him lying in his crib holding that music box and listening to 'Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star' over and over. He just loved it."
Marty got his first guitar at age 3. It was only the crank-up kind but it didn't take long for Marty to focus on music. By age 5, he wanted a REAL guitar. Marty began teaching himself to play the guitar and began playing the mandolin a few years later. His mom, who worked in a bank, loaned Marty the money to buy his first mandolin.
School didn't interest Marty--music did. In the sixth grade, Marty wrote an essay about what he was going to do, right down to the songs he was going the sing, the kind of music he would make, the awards he was going to win, and where he was going to live. It appeared to be destiny that Marty would grow up to be the Hillbilly Rocker.
While kids Marty's age were more interested in after-school play, Marty was enjoying the sounds of Flatt & Scruggs and Johnny Cash on the stereo and remembers giving away his copy of Meet The Beatles. Marty's mom and dad loved music too and took Marty to see Bill Monroe perform. The music Marty absorbed went into his soul--and Mr. Monroe's mandolin pick found a place in Marty's hand. It became a prized possession--carrying it to school in his pocket.
Artist Biography - Marty Stuart
Marty first saw Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass at Bill Monroe's Bean Blossom Festival in 1971. Marty says, "I stood by his bus to watch him come out. When Lester finally came out of the bus, the speech I'd planned for about seven years kind of got lost inside of me. I did manage to get an autograph." Marty was in awe of the master. Marty also met the man who would play a pivotal role in launching Marty's professional music career--Roland White--a member of Lester's band. Roland obviously saw talent as Marty played the mandolin for him.
Marty's early performances were with the bluegrass band The Sullivans. They played festivals and Pentecostal churches in the South. Marty would travel and perform with them on weekends and during the summer. It was during one of these festivals that Marty ran into Roland again. This time Roland gave Marty his phone number and told him to call him if Marty could ever come out on the road with them for a weekend.
Marty could think of nothing else. School didn't interest him. He daydreamed about bluegrass music and preferred reading country music magazines in class over history books. Upon being "caught" by the teacher and sent home from school, Marty decided to call Roland. The invitation was still open but Marty had to convince his mom and dad to let him go.
It wasn't easy for Hilda and John to send their son to Nashville on a bus--but they did and upon Marty's arrival in Nashville, he saw the Ryman Auditorium, then home of the Grand Ole Opry. That Labor Day weekend road trip in 1972 to Delaware ended with Lester offering Marty a full-time job with his band. Marty agonized over whether his parents would allow him to pursue his dream. "I knew they would do what was right," Marty says. "And I knew that Lester would shoot straight with them. He assured them I'd be seen after, that I'd keep a little money and send the rest to the bank. He'd have our manager, Lance Leroy, work out the details of how to finish my education. And he would assume responsibility for it all."
Marty performed with Lester until his death in 1979. At age 20, Marty had lost a hero, a mentor, a father-figure and a friend. The fire of music burned in Marty's blood and he had to move on. He went on the road with fiddler Vassar Clements, worked with Doc and Merle Watson, toured with Bob Dylan, played as a session musician on albums by Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Emmylou Harris, Neil Young and Billy Joel.
Marty Stuart tickets may be purchased by following any of the links on this page. Onlineseats.com is a licensed ticket broker and onlineseats.com supplies the highest quality Marty Stuart tickets at the best price on the internet. Onlineseats.com is 100% determined on providing customers with unsurpassed customer service and the highest quality Marty Stuart tickets available.
Miscellaneous Information:
Please consider onlineseats.com for all of your other entertainment needs. Onlineseats.com also offers tickets for all major Marty Stuart events across the country. In addition to all mlb baseball tickets, we also provide concert tickets, nfl football tickets, nba basketball tickets, ncaa basketball tickets, pga golf, major tennis events, major boxing event tickets, music concert tickets, comedy show tickets, and theater tickets including but not limited to las vegas shows and broadway shows. Call onlineseats.com today for your Marty Stuart tickets and tomorrow for any of your other entertainment needs! we strive to give our customers the finest in quality service while maintaining the most competitive pricing. If there is an event that is not listed, please do not hesitate to contact us for any special requests/orders. We aim to please!
Shipping:
When you find Marty Stuart tickets that you would like to purchase,they can be purchased online via our encrypted safe and secure server.Or if you prefer,you may order by phone.for faster service, please order online.your Marty Stuart order will be fulfilled within 6-24 hours.All tickets will be sent via federal express.The shipping address must be the same as your billing address at which you receive your credit card statement.If this is not the case, we will need to obtain a fax written authorization from you.If you would like to do this, you should contact one of our ticket representatives.
Availability:
The ticket inventory is updated on a hourly basis.However,if the tickets you wish to purchase are no longer available, we will contact you immediately and you will be given other options or you may choose an alternative set of tickets that we wil try to offer similar to the price range of your original order.
Marty first saw Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass at Bill Monroe's Bean Blossom Festival in 1971. Marty says, "I stood by his bus to watch him come out. When Lester finally came out of the bus, the speech I'd planned for about seven years kind of got lost inside of me. I did manage to get an autograph." Marty was in awe of the master. Marty also met the man who would play a pivotal role in launching Marty's professional music career--Roland White--a member of Lester's band. Roland obviously saw talent as Marty played the mandolin for him.
