Spencer and Connor Hatcher Bio – Hatcher Bros.
Spencer Hatcher was raised on a farm in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia where Spencer started singing and playing music by the age of 5. Spencer’s first love was the banjo but has become better known for his silky drawl and fingerpicking on the guitar. Influenced by some of the greats like Garth Brooks, Randy Travis and Johnny Cash he was drawn to a career in music. While attending East Tennessee State University he studied Business and minored in their Bluegrass and Country music program. Spencer kept active in the music scene throughout college and played in numerous bands. He was a member of Nick Chandler and Delivered a professional bluegrass band based out of North Carolina playing the banjo, guitar, and singing lead and harmony. In 2020 his strong country roots called Spencer back to his hometown of Timberville where he continues to play country music at local venues with his brother Connor and they dream of making it big in Nashville
Connor plays a solid bass and sings with brother harmonies. It’s plain to see why performing and playing music is the highlight of their lives
For more information:
Instagram at @s_hatch97, Facebook at Spencer Hatcher Music, tiktok at @spencerhatcher and youtube by searching Spencer Hatcher.

The Shenandoah Music Trail (SMTrail) is an all-volunteer, 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation. Since 2010 the SMTrail has been a valuable resource for bringing together music makers and their audiences. This program is part of the Shenandoah Music Trail’s Educational Outreach. Our objective is to provide the viewer an opportunity to experience traditional Appalachian Music Makers and gain a greater understanding of the music’s important role in maintaining cultural and social identities. If you want to know more about appearing on the show or how to obtain copies of this program contact SMTrail, [email protected]

Note to Viewers:
This video may contain copyrighted material, the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright holders. Fair use refers to the right to reproduce, use and share copyrighted works of cultural production without direct permission from or payment to the original copyright holders. It is a designation that is assigned to projects that use copyrighted materials for purposes that include research, criticism, news reporting and teaching.
As part of the Shenandoah Music Trail's Education and Community Outreach, this video program is made available on this website as a way to advance research and teaching related to critical media literacy and intercultural understanding, among other salient political and social issues. Our objective is to provide the listeners an opportunity to experience traditional Appalachian music making and gain a greater understanding of this centuries’ old tradition. The Mountain Music provides a way to explore critical media literacy and intercultural understanding, among other salient political and social issues. Through this context, Mountain Music affirms our understanding of the music’s important role in maintaining cultural and social identities. For these reasons, we believe that the Program is clearly covered under current fair use copyright laws. The material is presented for entirely non-profit educational purposes. There is no reason to believe that the featured video program will in any way negatively affect the market value of the copyrighted works. For these reasons, we believe that the website is clearly covered under current fair use copyright laws.
We do not support any actions in which the materials on this site are used for purposes that extend beyond fair use.
When a project is protected under fair use provisions, the producers of that project are not subject to sanctions related to copyright infringement. The maintenance of fair use protections is central to many non-profit and education projects, especially those that operate in digital and online spaces.