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Whether he's playing with noted jamgrass outfit Leftover Salmon, plucking with The Punch Brothers or performing solo, American banjoist Noam Pikelny has proven himself as one of the more talented instrumentalist of his generation. Hailing from Chicago, Pikelny would serve with Leftover Salmon from 2002 to 2004 and during his tenure with the group, he'd learn many intricate knacks of the bluegrass genre. After leaving, Pikelny would go on to collaborate with Chris Thile, erstwhile mandolinist of the group Nickle Creek, eventually forming the band Punch Brothers with a number of other highly skilled bluegrass players. Pikelny's impressive solo work might not have the instrumental depth that his work with his other bands has, but it serves to highlight his unbridled enthusiasm for playing no-nonsense bluegrass banjo.
