Musicians

Rinn Netherton – violin, vocal

Rinn Netherton is a folk, old-time, and swing violinist active in the St. Louis area. He found his musical beginning at age 11 playing in local old-time jam sessions in St. Louis, and over time developed a powerful, energetic fiddle style with which he won first place at the prestigious Old Time Fiddle Championship at the Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield, Kansas in 2016. His music can be heard in listening rooms, dance halls, festival and concert stages, and restaurants, and he is an active member of swing trio the Triplets of Grubville, swing quartet the Hot Club of St. Louis, multi-genre duo Cambia, old-time quartet The Short List, contra dance band duo Roger Wilco, old-time trio Roger and the Nethertones, folk quartet Run Down Boots and The New Soles, and various other projects. In addition to his musical endeavors, he spends his 9-5 each work week as an analyst.

Paul Davis – guitar

Playing guitar for the past 42 years has brought Paul from music school at Webster University, through bar bands and big bands since age 17. Vintage music became a focus when becoming a founding member of Wack-A-Doo, a vintage swing combo that played throughout St. Louis from 2007 – 2017, and being a regular sub for Miss Jubilee, and The Gaslight Squares.
In October 2020, Paul began studying with UK guitarist Dave Kelbie. In addition to improving his interpretation of traditional swing,  this has introduced Paul to the rhythmic styles of Haitian Rumba, Habanera, Bulgarian Kopaniča, and Chorango Waltz. 
He currently plays with The Hot Club of St. Louis, Roger & Me, and The Triplets of Grubville, releasing albums with each.

Glenn Meyers – double bass

Glenn hailed originally from NYC, but grew up near the small town of LaPorte in Northern Indiana.  Both of his parents were musicians and he was influenced at an early age by the jazz and swing music that was always playing in their home. He has played with western swing band Swing DeVille, and currently bides his time between The Triplets and Missouri Breaks.