Rhonda Vincent & The Rage

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Grammy-winning bluegrass artist Rhonda Vincent became a Grand Ole Opry member in 2021.

A message from Stoughton Opera House (March 2021):

For starters, for those of you who have been holding tickets for shows through this long year or have made a donation, Thank You! It has meant everything as we try to get things back up and running. We are in the process of confirming the final rescheduled dates for all of our shows - and believe it or not we even have some super secret new shows that we haven’t told you about yet.

As our new dates are confirmed we will be updating those dates on the event list on this website. We will also be updating those dates on our ticketing home page. In addition, if you have tickets for an upcoming show you will receive an email about that specific show when the date is confirmed.

I have tickets for the old show date and I want to keep them and come to the show. What do I need to do? You do not need to take any action. Your old tickets are still good for the new dates. Even if you have physical tickets with the old date printed on them they are still good as is for the new date.

I have tickets to a show and I can’t make the new date. What are my options? You will need to wait until a new date is announced for your show. Once the new date is announced you can request a refund for your tickets, you can convert the value of the tickets to a donation, or you can receive a credit that can be used to purchase tickets to another Opera House show in the future.

Do I have to decide right away? No. You do not need to decide right away. We will be working on sorting out everyone’s situations from now until the end of April. Once the new date for your show is confirmed you can choose to change your plans anytime before May 1st.

Wait…but it is already after May 1st and I’m just seeing this! I didn’t even know there was a new date. Don’t worry. Sorry we didn’t get word to you in time. We can work it out…but we are really trying to wrap up all the shuffling around asap.

What is the best way to contact you about my tickets? Email is almost always the easiest way to get in touch with us about your tickets - we have a lot of things to tidy up and not a lot of people to do it! You can also give us a call and leave a message. Unfortunately, you can’t stop by and see us just yet…but soon!

Email: BOXOFFICE@STOUGHTONOPERAHOUSE.COM

Phone: 608-877-4400

press release: Multi-award-winning bluegrass artist and Grand Ole Opry Inductee Rhonda Vincent has released the single,“What Ain’t To Be Just Might Happen.” Building anticipation for a summer album release, this single, written by Porter Wagoner, is just the upbeat light hearted tune that the world needs. Delivered with a hard driving punch in only a way the Queen of Bluegrass herself can deliver, “What Ain’t To Be Just Might Happen” draws on the idea that whatever comes your way will be, so instead of letting it bring you down, revel in the optimism of life. The banjo-infused tune speaks volumes with master instrumentation and lyrics that enter the scene like an old friend. “What Ain’t To Be Just Might Happen” is part of a landmark career project for Vincent, her new album 'Music Is What I See,' which will be released on May 28 highlighting her incomparable talent.

Listen to “What Ain’t To Be Just Might Happen” on Wide Open Country HERE.

“The Grand Ole Opry theme runs through this album. Porter Wagoner is one of the Opry themes. He wrote and recorded this song in 1972. I think it has a great beat for bluegrass and I love performing it. This song brings immediate smiles from the minute the banjo kicks it off.  Plus it’s a happy song, and perfect for this day and time,” shares Vincent.

Due to pandemic restrictions, Vincent had to bring her album to a halt, but this Bluegrass queen is coming back in full swing with the release of “What Ain’t To Be Just Might Happen” and her upcoming album. Vincent’s high-spirited energy is clearly present through her soaring vocals, blend of new tunes, and fresh arrangements of classics. Fans will not want to miss what Rhonda Vincent has in store for the coming months as she continues to release singles leading up to a stellar summer album!

About Rhonda Vincent:

The Grammy-winning Queen of Bluegrass Rhonda Vincent began her professional music career at the age of five, singing with her family’s band, the Sally Mountain Show. She picked up the mandolin at eight and the fiddle at twelve, performing with the family band at festivals on weekends. Rhonda struck out on her own, singing with the Grand Ole Opry’s Jim Ed Brown. Her opportunity eventually led to a deal with Rebel Records. Her work caught the attention of Giant Nashville’s president, James Stroud, who signed Vincent to record two contemporary country albums. After Giant, she signed with Rounder Records where her passion for traditional bluegrass music flourished. With the release of her debut album “Back Home Again,” “The Wall Street Journal” crowned Rhonda Vincent the New Queen of Bluegrass. She’s a multi-award winner, with a Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album (2017), Entertainer of the Year (2001), Song of the Year (2004), and an unprecedented 7 consecutive Female Vocalist of the Year awards from the International Bluegrass Music Association (2000 – 2006). Her powerful vocal style transcends the boundaries of bluegrass music, as evidenced in her collaboration with Dolly Parton on the Elton John / Bernie Taupin Tribute Project “Restoration” 2018. Rhonda Vincent’s lifelong dream came true when she became a member of the Grand Ole Opry on February 6, 2021.