World-renowned fiddler and longtime Branson entertainer Shoji Tabuchi has reportedly died at age 79. Friends, fans and fellow musicians have been sharing their condolences and favorite memories on ...

This spring, Branson welcomes one of the city's longest-running performers back on stage. After about a three-year hiatus due to COVID-19, world-renowned fiddler and entertainer Shoji Tabuchi will ...

The National Fiddler Hall of Fame announced Branson's Shoji Tabuchi will be inducted into its hall of fame. The organization will honor Shoji special gala, headlined by Grammy Award recipient Kris ...

Shoji Tabuchi was expected to follow in his father’s footsteps entering into a corporate career. But when the Osaka, Japan, native found American country music as a college student, his path changed.

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BRANSON, Mo. — Shoji Tabuchi, who learned to play the violin as child in his native Japan and would go on to perform thousands of shows in Branson, Missouri, in a theater that bore his name, died ...

Seventy-one-year-old violinist Shoji Tabuchi can’t imagine not being on stage. He says during his whole career, he’s missed maybe five shows. “I really love performing,” he said in an phone interview ...

Born in Ishikawa in southwestern Japan, Shoji Tabuchi discovered the violin at the age of 7. Encouraged by his mother to study the instrument, Shoji would listen to American gospel and country music ...