IT ALL STARTED WHEN... Stony Calabash unexpectedly inherits her family’s farm. Pulled back home from the beginnings of her entertainment career in New York, Stony is met with responsibilities she has never had to face, including taking care of her younger half sister Lu. Seen through the eyes of…
You get to talking about all sorts of things on a show like this, and sure enough, Betty wants to start a punk band.
Tucker and Betty Hayes have a radio show on Huxton Township Cable Radio. It features all things independent, especially some really fine music you might not have heard before. How about that!?
As we try to figure out how to make our radio show better we keep doing radio shows and this is one. JK, just glad to have you along!
We like how word-of-mouth works in all things, especially cool music and fun get-togethers. Also we might be looking for another cat to join the family, we'll see.
In the deep quiet of the night a Cardinal has a conversation with itself before being saved by another bird, while the music features artists that bring communities together and play with joy. How about that!?
Garage sales and different ways to find music. The things we keep are the ones that are hand crafted and full of heart.
Stretching the idea of jazz, a lot to say about asparagus and Paltreyville, celebrate a musician who is closing in on 20 albums and deal with an emergency message.
Fresh produce, a car show and natural selection make for good conversation to highlight a night of jazz featureing the music of Lawrence Sieberth
News of the day from Tucker and Betty including buying a truck.
Tucker and Betty start a radio show at the Huxton Township Public Access Cable Radio Station and they call it the Midnight Farm Report. The show calls attention to independent music, living and items useful to the local community.
Stony tells us where we've been, where we're going, and how we're going to get there through the voice of an independent radio station.
“Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.”Henry IV, Part 2 (3.1.31) Election season is coming up on Succotash Road and the race for the office of mayor in Huxton forecasts to be a doozy. Of course, things are bound to be more than a little interesting when your incumbent mayor is a cat. Special guest Duncan Otis.
River Days introduces new friends and a new perspective for Stony, Terrence and the Succotash Road gang. Two years have passed and in this episode we find the Calabash clan going to the Huxton annual festival River Days, maybe the best way to get to know a town, and the people who live there.
Our friends out on the Calabash Farm come together to realize that through persistence, not luck, is the way they want to get through the world.
Life, time, has a rhythm — not just in the rising and setting of the sun but in the hours, minutes and seconds in between, and further to the days, weeks and seasons that follow. In this episode Shooter and Quinn are feeling that rhythm, asking questions and dealing with a surprise all with the help of guest musician Dan Israel. We defy you to find a more talented and committed artist than singer/songwriter Dan Israel, and independent musician with more than fifteen albums to his credit. Or is it sixteen? It’s so hard to keep uo. Succotash Road is thrilled to have him in this episode and we invite you to hear more of his music, and his new album Social Media Anxiety Disorder at https://www.danisraelmusic.com.
What could be better than settling back on the front porch with friends, listening to the sounds of the night and eating pizza? Umm, nothing...
Stony and Lu enjoy a new recipe for marmalade and share some fresh perspective.
There are friends and there are friends you can trust. When Lu can use a friend to listen to what’s on her mind she finds the right person in Quinn. Ava McFarlane is an accomplished singer, musician, songwriter, actor, model and is an emerging tastemaker in fashion, culture, food and more. For this episode, Ava brings her extraordinary vocal talent to our show. Even better, she can really whistle.
A surprise visit from Stony and Lu’s uncle Terrence has Stony and Terrence singing one for old time’s sake, and leaves them wondering if they’ll perform together again.
Truth is borne of experience. Sometimes it helps to hear a different perspective to appreciate your own. In this episode Stony gets the wisdom of Mr. G., the town grocer’s, experience told through a story, whether she likes the tale or not.
The more you know the better, especially when circumstances threaten. This is especially true for Stony and Lu as they host a visit from Mr. Simmons, the banker at the Huxton Harvest Bank.