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Every year, numerous festivals are held through the Appalachian region, and throughout the world, to celebrate Appalachian music and related forms of music.
One of the oldest is the Old Time Fiddler's and Bluegrass Festival in Union Grove, North Carolina, which has been held continuously since 1924.
In 1928, Appalachian musician and collector Bascom Lamar Lunsford, a native banjo player and fiddler of the North Carolina mountains, organized the Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, which is held annually in Asheville, North Carolina.
Every September, Bristol hosts the old-time music festival, Rhythm & Roots Reunion.
The American Folk Music Festival, established by Jean Bell Thomas in 1930, was held almost annually in Ashland, Kentucky and at various Kentucky state parks until 1972.
Other annual festivals include Mountain Heritage Day at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, North Carolina and the Celebration of Traditional Music at Berea College, both of which were first held in the 1970s.
Another notable festival is The Museum of Appalachia's Tennessee Fall Homecoming.
It is held annually in Clinton, Tennessee, on the museum grounds.

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