Podcast appearances and mentions of Adam Hood

Jason Eady is an American singer and guitarist, originally from Mississippi, now based in Texas, Jason has written for and collaborated with some of the top acts in the music today including Cody Jinks, Adam Hood, Courtney Patton, Josh Grider, Taylor Hunnicutt, and Corb Lund.Jason's latest single with Taylor Hunnicutt "Burn It Down" was released in 2024. Jason has a new project on the way and will announce details in the near future.Catch Jason Eady on Tour: https://www.jasoneady.com/

Adam Hood is a singer-songwriter from Opelika, Alabama. He is an incredible artist and songwriter, likely responsible for writing one of your favorite songs. Adam has written for and collaborated with some of the biggest names in the industry, including Chris Stapleton, Miranda Lambert, Ella Langley, Whiskey Myers, Cody Jinks, Muscadine Bloodline, Jason Eady, Randy Rogers, Wade Bowen, Travis Tritt, and many more.He earned his first platinum record by co-writing Front Porch Thing with Chris Stapleton, which was recorded by Little Big Town. Adam Hood & Brent Cobb's new single, Four on the Floor, is out now on all platforms! Catch Adam Hood on tour:https://www.adamhood.com/homenew

In this episode of Long Blue Leadership, Christian Evans shares his journey from a jovial cadet to a dedicated leader focused on uplifting others. SUMMARY Christian reflects on transformative experiences during his time at the Air Force Academy, the importance of mentorship, and the impact of community engagement. Christian discusses navigating career transitions, the power of giving back, and the significance of leading with love. He emphasizes resilience, personal growth, and the need to engage the next generation of leaders.   SHARE THIS EPISODE LINKEDIN | FACEBOOK   TAKEAWAYS Christian emphasizes the importance of humor in leadership. Transformative experiences can lead to personal growth and leadership development. Mentorship plays a crucial role in guiding younger generations. Navigating career transitions requires building a supportive network. Giving back to the community enhances personal fulfillment. Engaging the next generation is vital for sustaining leadership values. Resilience is key to overcoming failures and learning from them. Leading with love fosters a supportive environment. Personal growth is a continuous journey influenced by experiences. Finding avenues to contribute to the community is essential for leadership.   EPISODE CHAPTERS 00:00  Introduction to Leadership Journeys 02:56  Transformative Experiences in Cadet Life 06:10  The Impact of Mentorship and Community 08:52  Navigating Career Transitions 11:49  The Power of Giving Back 14:50  Engaging the Next Generation 17:55  Lessons in Resilience and Growth 21:00  Leading with Love 23:55  Reflections on Personal Growth 26:59  Conclusion and Future Aspirations   ABOUT CHRISTIAN EVANS BIO Christian Evans is a Business Development Executive at Olsson where he leads sales and growth efforts in Texas and Colorado. Christian previously worked as Managing Partner of Greenwood Capital lower middle market PE firm, Wealth Advisor at Morgan Stanley, Capital Markets Sales Manager at Highland Capital Management. Prior to joining Highland, he worked as an associate on the Banking, Investing, and Lending team at Goldman Sachs. Christian started his professional career in the United States Air Force as a space operations officer at Cape Cod AFS, MA and an acquisitions program manager at the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles AFB, CA. Christian is an active leader in the Dallas community sitting on the Visiting Nurses Association of Texas Board of Directors on the finance and development committees and on the Friends Barack Obama Male Leadership Academy on the Development committee. Christian is an active member of the Urban Land Institute and The Real Estate Council. Christian is a 2008 Graduate of the United States Air Force Academy where he majored in Management. As a Cadet, he competed on the Fighting Falcon football team, served as President of the Tuskegee Airmen Club, and became a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Incorporated. He completed his MBA at the SMU Cox School of Business in 2017. Christian is married to Dr. Candace Evans and they enjoy their time with their son, Cash. - Copy courtesy of the U.S. Air Force Academy Association of Graduates    CONNECT WITH CHRISTIAN LINKEDIN  |  ASSOCIATION OF GRADUATES       ALL PAST LBL EPISODES  |  ALL LBLPN PRODUCTIONS AVAILABLE ON ALL MAJOR PODCAST PLATFORMS       FULL TRANSCRIPT SPEAKERS Guest:    CHRISTIAN EVANS '08  |  Host:  Lt. Col. (Ret.) Naviere Walkewicz '99   Naviere Walkewicz  00:00 Welcome to Long Blue Leadership, the podcast where we share insights on leadership through the lives and experiences of Air Force Academy graduates. I'm Naviere Walkewicz, Class of '99. For Christian Evans, USAFA Class of 2008, the journey was arduous, and even now, though he's dedicated himself to a life of lifting others up, he still thinks of himself as a work in progress, becoming the model for grace, giving back and leadership that he is today. Christian, thanks for being here today.   Christian Evans  00:28 Thank you so much for having me. Truly honored and flattered to be here.   Naviere Walkewicz  00:34 What were you like growing up? — I guess maybe is the first question.   Christian Evans  00:38 I've always been a jovial person. I've always had a sense of humor, and I've always kind of been a strategic thinker, if that makes sense. So, while I was somewhat the life of the party to a certain extent, or someone on the team that would galvanize the teammates, it was mostly through humor or engaging outside of anything serious, because everything's so serious, right?   Naviere Walkewicz Right.   Christian Evans  So, growing up and even at the Academy, I always kind of used humor as a way to put myself out there, so to speak, right? To kind of get people's moods to calm down. Yeah, I just always was more focused on what I was doing, and never focused on “I should be leading in this space,” outside of just knowing if you do well in school, get good grades… All right, that's leadership by doing. “I'm in NHS, I'm in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. I'm doing all these service things. And even though I'm not the president or vice president, I'm still active, serving a greater purpose.” So, yeah, growing up, I was a good kid, liked to have fun, maybe a little crass at times.   Naviere Walkewicz  02:05 Your sophomore year, you know, your three-degree, you kind of had this decision point. What was it that helped you make that decision? Was there an incident? Was there a moment? Was it just a path you were on?   Christian Evans  02:20 There was definitely an incident. At the end of our sophomore year, we did not have the season that we wanted as a football team, so the night of the game, after the game, I was still underaged, and I drank alcohol and the Academy found out about it. And so, I had to go through that rehabilitation process, which wasn't fun. I think it was six months where you're restricted to the base. At that point, that's when I said, “OK, this isn't a civilian school. You've kind of got to button it up here if you want to stay and actually get something out of it.” So that next year, I made a point during summer school, and even that summer as a cadre for basic, to just really apply myself and try to see, “All right, if I actually apply myself and lead and maybe not make everything a joke, will you see real outcomes?” And I think that's where my first experience of really being able to affect younger cadets and/or younger grads and their experience with the Academy. Because as a basic cadet cadre, I really went out of my way to try to look out for our basics in a way that typically doesn't happen during basic training. And it is what it is, right? Basic training is not summer camp, so it's got to be tough, it's got to be hard. But I definitely — and I think if you ask my basics — I definitely went into the situation with the idea of making it hard, but fair, but also making it enjoyable and something that's worth remembering. And so experiencing that as a cadet and really seeing, “OK, yeah, you're pretty good at this thing, you can motivate people, and you can make them feel good about themselves, and you could help them when they need it, and not make it hard for them to get where they need to go, kind of thing, and really enable them.” That was a great experience for me, and kind of carried into the next year. I got on group staff; I learned that the more that you lean in, there are actual outcomes that come out of it, and you're able to have a positive impact on other people, which, to me, gives me — that's where I get energy, and I feel good about myself. Outside of how I feel about myself is how I can help other people to accomplish whatever it is they kind of want to do.   Naviere Walkewicz  05:04 Wow, it sounds like you took an incident that happened to you all the way back in basic and you found a way to turn it around, to make sure that another basic didn't have to go through what you did. And you probably didn't even realize it at the time when you're going through that self-discovery as a leader and applying yourself, but can you think of a story of where that came into play? Like when you were a cadre for a basic, was there ever a time where you were able to make a difference for a basic that you weren't able to have made for you?   Christian Evans  05:34 Absolutely. One of the things I did — and this is an easy one — was when there was someone that needed meal replacements for whatever reason, or was still hungry at the end of the day, I would help get food and sustenance to them, whether they played sports or not. Obviously doing it for the football guys so that they could maintain weight for when the season starts. But when other non-football people mentioned that they were still hungry, the food was making them upset, things like that. Yeah, I would get them what they needed, right? And I think for that, they felt like somebody cared. I will say, as a cadre, I think the best thing I could have done was just make it a memorable experience through the experiences, right? Like I said, I'm into humor. I like to have fun, and to me, basic training as a cadre was like being a stand-up comedian with the built-in audience, you know? So, I would do bits with the kids, not kids, but they were kids. I would do bits, you know? I would have fun, but within that, it would always be kind of a bigger picture.   Naviere Walkewicz  06:49 Well, I think that's fantastic sharing a bit of your personality, and I think that's also part of leadership, because when we think about what how people lead, it's usually from what they learn from others. So, being able to see that you can be human, and you can use humor, and you can still affect a mission, and especially — maybe people bring in their best self, because they didn't feel that they had to be so fearful, right? I don't know, maybe you touched them in that way.   Christian Evans  07:17 I hope so. Because there was still a lot of fear, I imagine, left in the basic squadron.   Naviere Walkewicz  07:24 Yes. Well, it led me to something you we talked about because you said you had indifference even your senior years. But there was a theme through that as well. You talked about being able to help others, so maybe talk through what you've learned about yourself as a leader in this space of helping others. Has there been a moment in your career now, whether through in the military, or when you transitioned out, where you saw that coming into play more?   Christian Evans  07:49 It's something that I feel is evergreen, for me, is I'm always kind of thinking about, “How can I have an impact on the community around me?” Most recently, since transitioning from active duty into the private sector, I learned a lot. I didn't know much about the industry I was going into that being finance, I was blessed with an opportunity to do an internship with Goldman Sachs during my transition period, while I was still active duty. This was before they had the program they have now, the skill bridge program. I went into a very complex situation with very little information, and going through that process, I was able to reach out to a lot of people to help fill the gap. No. 1, most of the people that I found myself talking to and that had built networks within Goldman and other financial institutions were Navy and overwhelmingly Army grads. So, at that point, and I like that it says Long Blue Leadership, because the Long Blue Line is what we were all sold on coming here, whether you played sports or not, Just about anybody you asked that have made the transition from active duty into a new industry or career that requires a little bit of advocacy and understanding, and people doing some recruiting and all those things — how much it means to have somebody that you could call and learn things that you just don't know. My transition, learning the industry, learning the different steps that you need to take to get to different parts of the industry — I started just documenting resources, built out my network so the people that had helped me and kind of poured into me and mentored me, tried to stay in touch. That is something that I'm pretty good at, is just meeting people and turning a casual introduction into some type of meaningful relationship. And so, when I got a few years in and did my MBA, and kind of went through my process, I put together a one-pager, two-pager, and shared it with the number of younger grads at the time that I kind of adopted as mentees. They were just young grads, or young cadets, in some cases, that had an ambition and that wanted to do something that they didn't really know much about. Being able to give them that information to fill the void earlier in the process — maybe they've got a few years left in the Air Force. OK, they could start preparing themselves through certain things, getting involved in certain organizations. I thought if I could get this information to them earlier, well they could start preparing more for making that transition. And so, after doing that, and over the years, they made it their own thing, and now they have matriculated to some of the top business schools, law schools in America. And so, for me, that showed me the power of “when you learn, teach; when you get, give,” right? I heard that quote a number of years ago. That kind of was something that, after doing that and seeing the outcome, and especially now when I look back, that started maybe, let's say, eight years ago. Well now guys are starting their own funds, and they're working at multiple investment banks and consulting companies, and to me, that was more rewarding than even the accomplishments I had made in my transition. So, I feel very blessed to have been able to do that. But, you know, I definitely, over the time, have made it a mission of mine to ensure that I'm pulling the younger grads in the direction that they want to go, and doing it a little bit earlier in the cycle so that they could get better prepared.   Naviere Walkewicz  12:25 This is really fascinating. What makes you care in this way?   Christian Evans  12:29 At my first base was my first real interaction with the AOG and actual alumni. I got to meet real grads. One in particular was a gentleman, Al Fullerton. I think he was a 1963 grad, and he was medically discharged before he was able to serve. However, he was a grad, and he stayed connected to the organization. And my buddy, Evan Dadoski, who — he would get us to those AOG meetings, and when I and when I had those experiences and when I had the experience with Al, and he would give his time to me, Evan, Brian Campbell, Adam Hood, like go have lunch with us. Got to meet with Flash Wiley while I was up there, you know, Nate Dial went and got his master's while he was up there. And we would go have coffee and get to talk to him and interact with him. And I said, “Man, there is some richness to this,” but those were just really individual connection points. It wasn't like a critical mass, but it did pique my interest in saying, “Oh, there is a richness in a younger grad getting to know a more seasoned grad, or the intergenerational interactions that a lot of times we don't get for whatever reason.”   Naviere Walkewicz  13:57 So, you started seeing and feeling the effects of the Long Blue Line?   Christian Evans  14:01 Yeah, absolutely. It was really just the thought of trying to maximize the talent that God gave me, and in doing that, you can't be indifferent and be a great leader. You can't be indifferent and be the best that you can be.   Naviere Walkewicz  14:19 Certainly, doesn't hurt to be kind of engaging with the vision for where our association's going and to your point, what does your impact look like within there?   Christian Evans  Sure.   Naviere Walkewicz  So, what has that look like, and how has that shaped you as a leader? Do you feel like those are one in the same, like you bring your leadership to it in the way that you are, or has it changed you this kind of service as a leader?   Christian Evans  14:43 Yeah, if anything, I learned that if you do have a passion for how things should be, if you lean in, you galvanize the troops, so to speak, and/or try to find leadership opportunities within the multiple organizations that interact and do things for a cadet. And for grads, find those because it's been very beneficial to me as I have come onto the board and seeing, OK, something like the next generation.   Naviere Walkewicz  15:12 So, can you talk a little bit more about this Next Gen group?   Christian Evans  15:16 Yeah, absolutely. There are certain periods as graduates, where we have big decisions to make, and as an association, the more that we're engaged and helping you to solve for those decision problems, so to speak, the more you'll feel the value was served to you to engage. So, that kind of spurred a conversation with Nate Dial. And, you know, we always kind of have strategy sessions here and there about all kinds of stuff. But in this situation, it was, “Hey, how can we kind of solve for this young alumni or emerging leader alumni engagement?” Because the numbers speak for themselves — it's extremely low. If all grads are engaging at 10%, if you graduated after '95 it's less than 10%. So, Next Gen kind of was born out of that. And so, we started thinking about, “We've still got a lot of people engaged from our previous classes.” And so, I thought if we created some type of working group to start thinking about what can we do to provide this value proposition to that demographic of graduates that are historically disengaged? And engagement is not money, right? It's just showing up to alumni events or coming back to the Academy at any point or whatever, going to a game when the Academy is playing close to you, things of that nature. So that's where we got to the Next Gen. group.   Naviere Walkewicz  16:54 I mean, I think a theme that's been woven through this with you has been, in your journey as a leader, really leaning in. You know, it seems like when you've had these moments of decisions, of applying yourself, you have these continuous wins that seem to have continued to fuel that desire to make further impact and others. Would you say that's accurate?   Christian Evans  17:20 Absolutely. You know, wins have a way of building on themselves, and losses due too. So, incremental big win, small wins — I'm just trying to win. So yeah, to me… and even in the face of a loss, you're still winning, because it's an opportunity to learn, right? I'm sure it's a common theme, but it's true. We all have experienced failure. Nobody wants to talk about it, but everybody experiences it some way. How do you deal with that failure? We talk about resiliency at the Academy, you know? We talk about integrity a lot. We talk about service, we talk about excellence, but we don't talk about failure necessarily, because we're Academy grads. We don't fail, right? We don't fail. But it's true: Even in failure, you're it's an opportunity to win, and the more wins you kind of put together. They cascade, and they grow into great things. And that's kind of where I see, at least my growth and development has been through just a cascading of small, big, intermediate and honestly, putting myself out, taking myself out of my comfort zone, see where the chips fall.   Naviere Walkewicz  18:44 Well, we'd like to hear what your leadership lessons and takeaways are, because there have been really a lot of moments in here that I think everyone has been able to kind of see themselves in, right? You've had moments where you've had to kind of pick yourself up, even when you weren't sure what that looked like, and you did. What, what might you leave with our folks?   Christian Evans  19:04 You know, we go through a lot of leadership training, so it's like a leadership podcast to teach me what I've been training for, for it feels like our whole adult life could seem redundant sometimes. So, I'm not going to give anybody a nugget that they might not have heard before, but something that I've tried to do that maybe, when I think about leadership, has helped me to approach it in a different way, is to always think about leading with love to a certain extent. I don't mean that to be mushy, I mean that to be sincere. Always go into a situation thinking about the person you're dealing with, as opposed to yourself. Little things like I said, we've got a lot of technical and structured education about what leadership is, but how do you actually execute and effectively live it? So for me, it's a very selfless kind of approach. But I always say, “Lead with love,” and that's what I'll continue to do, right? But I don't have any groundbreaking nuggets. I don't think about leadership all the time. It's just in me, right? I think it's in all — most — of us, they made sure of that. But sincerely, leading with love, because there are other obvious nuances and principles to leadership, but to me, that's the one that gets lost the most in translation, sometimes.   Naviere Walkewicz  20:40 Can you share a moment when you led with love and it was maybe a moment where you wouldn't have expected that's the way that you could actually solve something?   Christian Evans  20:53 I wouldn't say I have a specific instance. It's just who I am. So, I don't really have an instance. I think every time that I get the opportunity to be in a leadership situation that's at work, in my day job, that leadership looks a little different than leadership in an AOG board capacity, or leadership in other board service that I do around the town of Dallas, or really leadership within your own peer groups, right? It's just a part of who I am. So I don't necessarily have a specific situation. It's just most of the situations where I found myself having an opportunity to actively lead other people, I try to make sure that I'm implementing that, and I think most people that have gotten to work with me would attest to it.   Naviere Walkewicz  21:57 Well, I can validate that certainly. Just in our interactions together, I think I've seen you lead with love, and it's because you put the human aspect in. How can I help you? — is really how it translates across, and I think that's very powerful. It's maybe not something that people think about, but it's probably highly effective. But even more so, it's incredibly, probably fulfilling.   Christian Evans  22:19 Yeah, I would say one thing I learned is, I don't need much help. I'm gonna go figure it out. But there's a lot of people that don't have that same personality type, and so I think that's important when they don't, is that you can be somewhat of a force multiplier for them, using Air Force speak.   Naviere Walkewicz  22:39 I think it's wonderful what you're leading and you're passionate about, and it, again, dovetails from, I think, all of your experiences, of always wanting to make something better than what you had had to go through or experienced in life.   Christian Evans  22:50 You had told me to repeat this, but I had said if you would have asked just about anybody that knew me as a cadet and young officer, if Chris Evans — because I didn't become Christian until I came as a civilian, and everybody's Chris — but yeah, Chris Evans is on the AOG board. They'd say, “No way, no way.” So, I think the Academy, we've all had our experience with maybe getting broken down, whether it's basic training, whether it's your first year, academics. I would say, it started for me during basic training. Growing up and coming into the Academy, I thought of myself as a pretty good kid. You know, I focused on school first, athletics second, and I had a lot of success in those two spaces. I was blessed to be recruited to the Academy to play football. However, I did have a little intellectual curiosity about what the place was all about. Coming on my recruiting visit, seeing the training going on, it definitely piqued my interest. But when I got here and went through the Prep School first, I actually somewhat enjoyed that experience. Basic training at the prep school was hard, but it definitely tests your mettle. And after maybe that first few weeks and thinking that I might quit, having a few conversations with people back home, definitely made the decision that I came here for a reason I was going to see it through. That was challenging next year, during basic training, matriculating into our first — or four-degree year, and I had a very catastrophic event happened with my family where my grandfather was tragically murdered by my uncle — I mean, to be transparent. When we were preparing for this, you mentioned, “Oh, you've gone through some traumas,” and I never really thought about it as a trauma, but it definitely was one. And I would say, through the healing process, I connected with a very great chaplain we had here who took a lot of time to help me heal. However, he could only do so much because I had a lot of work to do for myself. I was blessed to be able to travel and play as a freshman and so in that, between going through what I went through in basic training and then the culture of the football team of somewhat really focusing inward, it definitely helped to lead to a general indifference about maximizing my time at the Academy and focusing on things that may not have been as value add to the bigger picture of being here, if that makes sense. So, from a leadership perspective, in my sophomore year, I had to make a serious decision, like, “If I'm going to stay here, well, what am I here for? Am I going to maximize my time, or am I going to keep goofing off and trying to live like I'm at a civilian school kind of thing?” And so, I did make a conscious effort then to kind of lock in, but still, a young athlete that had a lot of distractions around them, there was still a lot of room to grow. And as I went through my cadet time, I would say, definitely found the beginning of my pride in this institution. Nothing like graduating and have the president call your name, right? That was probably one of the cooler experiences. I would say that was the genesis of my indifference towards the bigger picture of what the Academy represents. But in that, I did come to a few moments where I realized that “Hey, you're really wasting your time here if you're going to continue behaving and really thinking about the Academy from a selfish lens.” That just goes to show it's OK to grow up. The Terrazzo-gap doesn't still have to exist. We could all kind of give back to our organization in ways that we're comfortable with, but you just got to find the avenues to do it.   Naviere Walkewicz  27:27 Well, when I think of the Next Gen community, what excites me is I think about the two cadets that I have at the Academy, and it's the Next Gen community that's going to be their mentors when they graduate. So, when you think about that, it really puts it in perspective.   Christian Evans  27:41 They'll also be their commanders too.   Naviere Walkewicz  27:43 That's right. Well, Christian, it's been a pleasure having you on Long Blue Leadership. Thank you so much for being here today.   Christian Evans  27:49 Thank you again for having me and thank you to the whole team that makes this podcast happen. I know there's a lot of work that goes into it. Thank you for having me.   Naviere Walkewicz  28:01 Thank you for joining us for this edition of Long Blue Leadership. The podcast drops every two weeks on Tuesdays and is available on all your favorite podcast apps. Send your comments and guest ideas to us at social media@usafa.org, and listen to past episodes@longblueleadership.org   KEYWORDS Leadership, mentorship, personal growth, Air Force Academy, community impact, resilience, humor in leadership, self-discovery, transition to civilian life, alumni engagement.       The Long Blue Line Podcast Network is presented by the U.S. Air Force Academy Association and Foundation    

Send us a textSupport us on Buzzsprout: https://dirtybootsports.buzzsprout.com/The Sound Scouts do their first episode of Great or Garbage, with albums from Paramore, Olivia Rodrigo, and Adam Hood! Crew:Aston JohnsonRailey GarrettClay WilliamsSupport the showhttps://tv.apple.com/channel/tvs.sbd.4000?itsct=tv_box_link&itscg=30200&at=1010l3aqd https://music.apple.com/subscribe?at=1010l3aqd&itscg=30200&itsct=music_box_link&ls=1 https://apps.apple.com/arcade/subscribe?at=1010l3aqd&itsct=arcade_box_subscribe&itscg=30200 Sponsors:Big Reed BBQMeme'sDugdemona Farm & Feed LLCSubscribe to our Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpsLGbVyBOXgG-xCCqbnuWQFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DirtyBootSportsFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dirty_boot_sports/?hl=enFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dirtybootsports?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DirtyBootSports/

On this episode of Coffee, Country & Cody, we welcome Adam Hood & Cody Canada!   0:00 - Welcome / What’s Coming Up 2:15 - Interview with Adam Hood 16:05 - Entertainment with Kelly Sutton  20:34 - Interview with Cody Canada 37:22 - Entertainment with Kelly Sutton    Connect with WSM Radio: Visit the WSM Radio WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/650AMWSM Follow WSM Radio on TikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@wsmradio Like WSM Radio on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioFB Check out WSM Radio on INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioInsta Follow WSM Radio on X: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioTweets Listen to WSM Radio LIVE: http://bit.ly/WSMListenLive Listen to WSM on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/live/wsm-radio...  

Send us a textThank you to Jeff Bowling and the American Staffing Association for introducing me to our next talented guest, Mr. Adam Hood!Country music enthusiasts and parents alike will find inspiration in our latest episode featuring the acclaimed singer-songwriter Adam Hood. Known for his collaborations with country legends like Miranda Lambert, Little Big Town, Whiskey Myers, Cody Jinks, and Travis Tritt, Adam joins us to share his reflections on music, family, and the art of balancing both worlds. We uncover the wisdom in embracing gratitude and authenticity as a father and delve into the unique challenges and joys of parenting, including plenty of light-hearted anecdotes about family dynamics and sibling relationships, seen through the lens of both his musical journey and my own experiences as a dad.Throughout our discussion, we emphasize the significance of authentic parenting, allowing children to forge their own paths while learning from their experiences. From avoiding the pitfalls of "snowplow parenting" to the benefits of listening and vulnerability, Adam and I share insights into fostering confidence and resilience in the next generation. With reflections on personal growth, mindset, and the liberating nature of music, this episode promises to enrich your perspective on what it means to lead with heart and wisdom, both on stage and at home.Here is a link to one of my favorite Adam Hood songs - "Way Too Long."Lastly, I wanted to wish my father a heavenly birthday today. If he were still with us, he would be 83.To learn more about Adam and his music you can visit him here.Please don't forget to leave us a review wherever you consume your podcasts! Please help us get more dads to listen weekly and become the ultimate leader of their homes!

Today we welcome Adam Hood to the show! Adam is killing the music scene with his songs and his independent spirit. He has quite the connection to Miranda Lambert and was direct support for Drake White not long ago, not to mention his other accolades. We hope you enjoy our conversation with Mr Adam Hood.

For this episode The Gateway is excited to welcome singer/songwriter, Adam Hood. For all things Adam Hood please check out his website: https://www.adamhood.com/Or listen to his music anywhere good tunes are found: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4oqOpULfSzd2BRoBT4aTXk?si=9-AUT0WgSvS9cMHVmO8iCg

There's so much good that has come out of Alabama! From the outdoors to the beaches to the sports to the music to the food, Alabama is awesome! Come on, Bo Jackson is from Alabama, Jamey Johnson is from Alabama, and so is our guest on this brand new episode of DemerBox Presents This Life Ain't For Everybody Artist of the Month! Please welcome Mr. Adam Hood! Adam is a singer-songwriter who has penned some of the best lyrics we have ever heard! From his bluesy roots to his gospel upbringing, Adam is as real as they come! Adam sits down with Chad to talk lyrics, Nashville, where country music is today and the future! We absolutely love Adam Hood's music! We are honored to have Adam back on the show. This episode is brought to you by DemerBox, Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey, Bad Boy Mowers, The Nashville Palace, The Provider Culinary, American Almond Beef, Corning Ford, Mickey Thompson Tires, BedSlide, Napa Valley Olive Oil, Oakley Sunglasses, and Liberty Heritage Apparel.

Send us a text and let us know what you think!We've got an ALL-STAR CAST of musicians in the Texas Toast tap room this week and they're bringing all the good vibes! We're covering new releases this week from Grant Gilbert, Nash Stanley, The Wilder Blue and Adam Hood!Huge thanks to our friends at CH Lonestar Promo, Release Rocket & More Than Music Creations for supporting the show. Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com! Spread the love by subscribing on YouTube, following us on socials @texastoastpod and MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Support the Show.

Date: April 24, 2024 Name of podcast: Backstage Pass Radio Episode title and number: S6 : E7: Adam Hood - From Opelika to the Opry BIO:Stepping onto the Grand Ole Opry stage is a dream etched deep in the heart of any country musician, and in our latest heart-to-heart with the incomparable Adam Hood, that moment comes to life. As we sit down with the Alabama native, we unwrap the layers of his journey from an athletic kid in Opelika to a revered name in country music. We're not just talking tunes here—we're talking about the life behind the lyrics, the struggle between the stage lights and bedtime stories, and those indelible connections within the music community that hold artists together through the highs and lows of this whirlwind industry.  There's a sweet resonance when Adam reminisces about the first strum of his guitar, the influence of country music legends, and the rush of sharing his sound with the world. It's like being invited into an old friend's living room, where stories and songs are traded in equal measure. And if you've ever wondered about the alchemy of musical collaboration, Adam's tales from the studio with Travis Tritt and the making of "Different Groove" will have you hooked. Our conversation is more than a behind-the-scenes glance—it's a testament to the transformative power of music and the shared pride within the Texas music community for those who've made their mark on the Opry's storied stage.  Through the backdrop of Adam's narrative, we touch on the evolving landscape of the music industry, from the impact of social media to the nitty-gritty of streaming economies. This episode is more than a peek behind the curtain—it's an insider's guide to navigating the ever-changing tides of a musician's world, underscored by a celebration of the deep connections music weaves into our lives. So tune in, and let the soul-stirring stories of Adam Hood inspire you to find your own rhythm amid the noise. Sponsor Link:WWW.ECOTRIC.COMWWW.SIGNAD.COMWWW.RUNWAYAUDIO.COM Backstage Pass Radio Social Media Handles:Facebook - @backstagepassradiopodcast @randyhulseymusicInstagram - @Backstagepassradio @randyhulseymusicTwitter - @backstagepassPC @rhulseymusicWebsite - backstagepassradio.com and randyhulsey.comArtist(s) Web PageWeb - www.adamhood.com Call to actionWe ask our listeners to like, share, and subscribe to the show and the artist's social media pages. This enables us to continue pushing great content to the consumer.   Thank you for being a part of Backstage Pass Radio  Your Host, Randy Hulsey 

Alabama songwriter Adam Hood talks from the road with guest host Mick about his new record "Different Groove," and goes in-depth about the differences between the writing process, cowriting, recording, and playing on the road. Fun fact: We lost Adam for a bit during this interview, so this episode also includes the CD tracks "Different Groove" and "22 Days Too Long."

A Nashvillian by way of Philadelphia, Vinnie Paolizzi has spent the better part of the last decade in the songwriting trenches, making a name for himself as a rising singer-songwriter to watch. His abilities as a live performer have led him to various roles from playing guitar for rising star Brittney Spencer to playing his original music in the round with songwriting legend Dean Dillon.  Vinnie self-titled LP— (out now) was produced by Old Crow Medicine Show's Mike Harris, and it  showcases a pocket of the Nashville community that has blazed its own trail in a time when Music Row seems to have forgotten its past, evident clearly in this first taste of the new music. Harkening back to the halcyon days of songwriting in Nashville—back when people like Rodney Crowell, Steve Earle, and Guy Clark were kicking around and writing timeless songs before they became household names—Vinnie Paolizzi is ripe with collaborations from up and comers like Chapman and Meg McRee, as well as tried and true road warriors like Harris and Adam Hood. And the final product feels like that, like cracking a beer on the porch and working through a new song with an old friend.  For more on Vinnie Paolizzi, visit: vinniepaolizzimusic.com

The tapestry of Southern music in America is rich, vivid and diverse. Adam Hood is an artist who exudes that substantial musical lineage each time he straps on his Telecaster for a show or picks up his pen to write a song. The roots of his Opelika, AL upbringing inform his musicality and guide his soul-stirring lyrics. Adam talks about re-recording his album Different Groove, hitting the road with Whiskey Myers this year and Drake White in 2024, performing at the Opry, still trying to perform overseas, being in the music business since age 16 and more.

Braves Country Podcast Episode 100: Georgia Bulldogs Legend, David Pollack has a heart-to-heart talk with Tug Cowart and Scott Munn about Braves Baseball, Georgia Football, his time at ESPN GameDay, Family, Faith, Fitness, and what his focus is now - which is not what you might expect…  PLUS: 100th episode celebration messages from Brit Turner of Blackberry Smoke, Michelle Malone, Sid Bream, David Lowery & Bryan J. Howard of Cracker, Adam Hood, Wes Bayliss of The Steel Woods, Demun Jones, John Driskell Hopkins of Zac Brown Band, Angie Aparo, David Barbe of Drive-By Truckers, Stevie Tombstone, Kevn Kinney of Drivin N Cryin, and Joel Solomon! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Braves Country Podcast Episode 100: Georgia Bulldogs Legend, David Pollack has a heart-to-heart talk with Tug Cowart and Scott Munn about Braves Baseball, Georgia Football, his time at ESPN GameDay, Family, Faith, Fitness, and what his focus is now - which is not what you might expect…  PLUS: 100th episode celebration messages from Brit Turner of Blackberry Smoke, Michelle Malone, Sid Bream, David Lowery & Bryan J. Howard of Cracker, Adam Hood, Wes Bayliss of The Steel Woods, Demun Jones, John Driskell Hopkins of Zac Brown Band, Angie Aparo, David Barbe of Drive-By Truckers, Stevie Tombstone, Kevn Kinney of Drivin N Cryin, and Joel Solomon! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Braves Country Podcast Episode 100: Georgia Bulldogs Legend, David Pollack has a heart-to-heart talk with Tug Cowart and Scott Munn about Braves Baseball, Georgia Football, his time at ESPN GameDay, Family, Faith, Fitness, and what his focus is now - which is not what you might expect…  PLUS: 100th episode celebration messages from Brit Turner of Blackberry Smoke, Michelle Malone, Sid Bream, David Lowery & Bryan J. Howard of Cracker, Adam Hood, Wes Bayliss of The Steel Woods, Demun Jones, John Driskell Hopkins of Zac Brown Band, Angie Aparo, David Barbe of Drive-By Truckers, Stevie Tombstone, Kevn Kinney of Drivin N Cryin, and Joel Solomon! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hung out with Adam Hood this week, we talked all about his upbringing in Alabama, and how his music led him to Texas and Nashville. We also broke down his newest record "Adam Hood's Different Groove". Adam is one class act and one hell of a talent. Check it out! Adam's Insta: https://www.instagram.com/adamhoodmusic/ Our Insta: https://www.instagram.com/rcm_podcast/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kyle-corbliss/support

Talk about an ALL-STAR cast! We've got releases from six of Texas Country's finest to talk about! New music from Curtis Grimes, Staudt Brothers, The Great Divide, Cory Morrow, Adam Hood & Randall King on tap this week.Join our growing community, TEXAS COUNTRY FAM on Facebook to stay in touch with us, ask questions about the show, make suggestions or anything else relevant to Texas Country Music! Huge thanks to our friends at More Than Music Creations for supporting the show! Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com! Spread the love by subscribing on YouTube, following us on socials @texastoastpod and MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Intro song: "The Ride" by Jon StorkOutro song: "You Can Go To Hell" by Phineus RebSupport the show

Alabama-based singer, songwriter, guitar player who just released a new single earlier this month, already his fourth new song of 2023. As a songwriter, he has had songs recorded by the likes of Miranda Lambert, Little Big Town, Kid Rock, Travis Tritt, Lee Ann Womack, and more. He has his own record label and last September released an album that hit number 10 on the Americana chart, plus he'll be releasing another album this coming September. Last October he made his Grand Ole Opry debut and then made a return appearance four months ago. Between our recording today and early November he will perform in Georgia, Texas, Colorado, South Carolina, Idaho, and at the 3rd Lake Martin Songwriters Festival in Alabama. His top five songs on Spotify have a combined 5.3 million streams and his official YouTube channel has a combined total of over 1.1 million video views.

It's a buffet this week in the taproom and we're talking brand new music releases from Robert Ray, Ryder Grimes, Zebb Rogers, Clayton Mullen, Landon Heights and Adam Hood!Huge thanks to our friends at More Than Music Creations for supporting the show! Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com! Spread the love by subscribing on YouTube, following us on socials @texastoastpod and MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Support the show

Thirsty for some new Texas music? You've come to the right place! We've got six new country music releases to talk about this week along with radio chart updates and some usual Miss Helen and Producer Kyle life updates. Music this week comes from Dalton Torres, Trent Cowie, Adam Hood, Will Carter, Tanner Sparks and Case Hardin!Huge thanks to our friends at More Than Music Creations for supporting the show! Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com! Spread the love by subscribing on YouTube, following us on socials @texastoastpod and MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Support the show

The more I googled Adam Hood prior to this podcast the more I realized how massive of a talent he is. Adam is one of the living legends keeping "Southern Songs" alive and well. He won't ever admit to being one of the best, but those that have heard his songs know the truth.

Adam Hood is a generational talent, story teller, songwriter and performer. He joins today to tell stories from his recent full length album "Bad Days Better", talk about playing the Opry, his new Texas radio release, and plans for 2023.Find Adam's music, tour dates and merch at https://www.adamhood.com/You can support Texas Toast by following us on social medias (@texastoastpod), giving a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, subscribing on YouTube and MOST IMPORTANTLY, sharing the show with a friend!Intro song: "The Ride" by Jon StorkOutro song: "You Can Go To Hell" by Phineus RebSupport the show

Seems like we're fully out of our holiday season funk and we've got six new tunes and a TON of radio movement to talk about this week! We're talking new releases from Rio Tripiano, The Panhandlers, Lane Smith, Squeezebox Bandits, Adam Hood and Ri Wolf on today's podcast.Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com and every single song we've mentioned on the show in our TEXAS ON TAP Spotify Playlist! Support the show by subscribing on YouTube, following us on Socials @texastoastpod, making a contribution via PayPal or MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Support the show

Adam Hood jumps on the podcast with Kurt Ozan and Nicky T to talk his new album, songwriting, and so much more. With his new single being in rotation on Outlaw Country and so many great songs in his catalog, he talks through what makes a career successful. Hear all about what's going on in […]

Born and raised in Baytown, Texas; Ty grew up with a passion for Blues, Southern Rock and Country Music. Influenced by the music of Darius Rucker, Lynyrd Skynyrd and Keith Urban, his strong vocals and smooth tone blend together for a new twist on country music that penetrates the soul. At 7 years old he began playing drums on his brothers drum set; he was given his first guitar at the age of 11 and immediately fell in love with playing it. During his high school years he participated in band as a percussionist, but inevitably his heart was drawn back to guitar when he discovered his talent for singing and entertaining friends. After graduating in 2011, Ty chose to pursue music as a full time career. He spent the better part of the last decade, playing lead guitar for various Texas Country artists. He honed his own singing and songwriting talent and gained experience at local venues and dancehalls across Texas, earning him the opportunity to play with talented artists such as Wade Bowen, Roger Creager, Mike Ryan, Adam Hood, Cory Morrow, Chad Cooke Band and many others. On June 12, 2020, Ty released his first EP of original music. On February 11, 2022, Ty debuted his first release to Texas Radio with the single "Fix Your Broken Heart" which reached Number #29 on the Texas Charts! His newest single, "Don't Care About It Now" was released on September 2, 2022 and is climbing the charts!  TyLaramoreMusic.com  https://www.facebook.com/tylaramoremusic/ https://www.instagram.com/guitarguy_ty/ https://www.tiktok.com/@tylaramoremusic https://www.youtube.com/@tylaramoremusic  https://song.link/cjwwzbmc0z3fc 

Happy Thanksgiving from us to you! The Tap room is open and we've got some Black Friday deals for y'all. New tunes from Taylor Tumlinson, Carson Jeffrey, Adam Hood & Jason Eady, Steve Anthony, Brandi Behlen and Curtis Grimes!Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com and every single song we've mentioned on the show in our TEXAS ON TAP Spotify Playlist! Support the show by subscribing on YouTube, following us on Socials @texastoastpod, making a contribution via PayPal or MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Support the show

The veteran songwriter who has threaded the needle with a career as an artist as well as a writer for Miranda Lambert and Little Big Town, stops by the show to talk about his his years on the road and in the writer's room

Sam Foster is a road dog. He lives and breathes the idea that repetition and regularity are the chisels to refine his craft. Hailing from Winston-Salem, Foster emerged on the North Carolina music scene in 2014. He's brought his brand of tenacity to eager crowds all over the Southeastern United States ever since. Foster is a little bit country, a whole lotta rock and roll. While drawing much inspiration from legends of country music past and present, Foster's sound can be more broadly described as rock. His roots run deep into the vein of American music, and he's continually inspired by folk, soul, rock, and rhythm and blues. After releasing his debut solo album Rough Edges (The First Cuts) in 2015, followed by 2018's Hardened Hearts, Foster formed Whiskey Foxtrot with singer-songwriter Seth Williams. The result was 2020's Hard Lines & Headlights - the first and only studio offering from the outfit. In late 2021, after splitting with Whiskey Foxtrot, Foster formed a backing band and now tours as both a solo act as well as Sam Foster and The Obsolete. Foster is proud to announce the release of Heatwaves, his first record with The Obsolete. Out June 17, 2022, the record retains Foster's roots in country and Americana but forges ahead into new territory for the leadman. On “Let Me Out,” “Loud & Clear,” and the eponymous “Heatwaves,” Foster's lyrics evidence a clear, growing concern with our planet and all the people on it. He digs into local lore with “Memorial Day” and “Get It Tonight,” and reveals his own story with “Seven Alarm” (sobriety) and “Drama Queen” (social anxiety). Heatwaves displays Foster's full range of musical styles, and is a testament of where Foster is today on his artistic journey. Sam Foster has shared the stage with national touring acts such as American Aquarium, Seth Walker, Adam Hood, and Trapper Schoepp.

Monk and Alan sat down with Adam Hood at the Columbus Arts Council, before his show. Adam and Monk share about how they first met and collaborated through Tuscaloosa radio. Adam is a successful songwriter who has worked with many name in country music, such as: Brent Cobb, Miranda Lambert, and Whiskey Myers. This interview took place the night before Adam's performance at the Grand Ole Opry.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/porch-talk/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

BRENT COBB - BRENTCOBBMUSIC.com-"AND NOW, LET'S TURN THE PAGE” - new record - Produced by Dave Cobb-Gospel family classics + one original -Produced “BAD DAYS BETTER” for Adam Hood-Luke Combs just announced Brent Cobb will be opening up on his upcoming World Tour ADAM HOOD -  ADAMHOOD.com-"BAD DAYS BETTER" - new record just released - Produced by Brent Cobb-Blackberry Smoke as his backing band at Capricorn Studios in Macon GA.-Miranda Lambert joins him for a duet called “Harder Stuff”-on tour in Texas before the Oct 6th show…-two night stand in Tuscaloosa, AL on Oct 7&8 JACOB BRYANT - JACOBBRYANTMUSIC.com-BARSTOOL PREACHER TOUR 2022 - single: “The Bottom (Raise ‘em Up)” -JB's music has recently reached 150 Million Streams across platforms! -Upcoming shows: Dalton GA - Crescent City Tavern - Oct 14th & Woodstock GA - MadLife - Dec. 15th ANDRUW JONES 434 HRs + 10 GOLD GLOVES .983 CAREER FIELDING PERCENTAGE,17 Seasons in MLB (1996-2012) BRAVES HALL OF FAMER, GREATEST CF IN HISTORY OF BASEBALL, FUTURE BASEBALL HALL OF FAMER ADAM BLANK - liveattheprintshop.com producer & host - “Live at the Print Shop," owner ABC Recycling & the presenter of “Braves Country live” TUG COWART - 20+ years in Country Radio - New Country 101.5, Braves Radio Network + XTRA Morning Show Host & Host of Braves Country PodcastSCOTT MUNN - 29 years in entertainment business, drivin n cryin, Drive By Truckers, Blackberry Smoke, Marty Stuart, Jason Isbell, BBOA, Shooter Jennings, Porter Wagoner, Michelle Malone, Kevn Kinney + founder of “Thanks Bobby!” & “Thanks Chipper!” movements.NEAL WALKUP Braves Country Podcast organist! Jazz musician & Michelle Malone BandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BRENT COBB - BRENTCOBBMUSIC.com-"AND NOW, LET'S TURN THE PAGE” - new record - Produced by Dave Cobb-Gospel family classics + one original -Produced “BAD DAYS BETTER” for Adam Hood-Luke Combs just announced Brent Cobb will be opening up on his upcoming World Tour ADAM HOOD -  ADAMHOOD.com-"BAD DAYS BETTER" - new record just released - Produced by Brent Cobb-Blackberry Smoke as his backing band at Capricorn Studios in Macon GA.-Miranda Lambert joins him for a duet called “Harder Stuff”-on tour in Texas before the Oct 6th show…-two night stand in Tuscaloosa, AL on Oct 7&8 JACOB BRYANT - JACOBBRYANTMUSIC.com-BARSTOOL PREACHER TOUR 2022 - single: “The Bottom (Raise ‘em Up)” -JB's music has recently reached 150 Million Streams across platforms! -Upcoming shows: Dalton GA - Crescent City Tavern - Oct 14th & Woodstock GA - MadLife - Dec. 15th ANDRUW JONES 434 HRs + 10 GOLD GLOVES .983 CAREER FIELDING PERCENTAGE,17 Seasons in MLB (1996-2012) BRAVES HALL OF FAMER, GREATEST CF IN HISTORY OF BASEBALL, FUTURE BASEBALL HALL OF FAMER ADAM BLANK - liveattheprintshop.com producer & host - “Live at the Print Shop," owner ABC Recycling & the presenter of “Braves Country live” TUG COWART - 20+ years in Country Radio - New Country 101.5, Braves Radio Network + XTRA Morning Show Host & Host of Braves Country PodcastSCOTT MUNN - 29 years in entertainment business, drivin n cryin, Drive By Truckers, Blackberry Smoke, Marty Stuart, Jason Isbell, BBOA, Shooter Jennings, Porter Wagoner, Michelle Malone, Kevn Kinney + founder of “Thanks Bobby!” & “Thanks Chipper!” movements.NEAL WALKUP Braves Country Podcast organist! Jazz musician & Michelle Malone BandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Singer/Songwriter Adam Hood joins the show to talk about his new album Bad Days Better, his "Simply Southern" style of music, how he met Miranda Lambert, songwriting, and his upcoming Grand Ole Opry debut. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/country-cold-cans/message

BRAVES COUNTRY PODCAST - LIVE! Sponsored by Live at the Print Shop Thursday October 6, 2022  LIVE PODCAST RECORDING  RELEASED THE NEXT DAY ON THE PODCAST PARK Braves Playoff Preview Talk + Live Country Music! with SPECIAL GUESTS: Ryan Klesko - '95 Braves World Champ Brent Cobb – Country Singer/Songwriter Adam Hood – Country Singer/Songwriter Jacob Bryant – Georgia's next Country Superstar Adam Blank - Producer/Host, Live At The Print Shop Hosted by Tug Cowart & Scott Munn Smith's Old Bar 1578 Piedmont Ave NE Atlanta, GA 30324 6pm Doors & 7-9pm Live Podcast Recording Limited Seating – Arrive Early! LIMITED FREE ADVANCE TICKETS AT www.SOBATL.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam is back on the show and his music has never been better! His new album is gaining huge accolades from critics all over the world and we have to say, song to song, this album is as good as country music gets! Adam and Chad discuss the lyrics, the production, the music business, goals for this album and the future. They get into what it means to be on the road and living this type of life which we all know isn't easy! We are happy to have Adam Hood back and we can't wait for you all to hear it! The episode is brought to you by Jack Daniel's Tennessee Sour Mash Whiskey, DEMERBOX, Traeger Grills, Mickey Thompson Tires, Four Wheel Parts, and The Scoreboard Nashville!

Texas Toast bringing six new Taproom picks this week! New Country tunes from Randy Rogers Band, Adam Hood, Mason Lively, Michael Kelton, Drew Fish and Jon Hope & The Jackwagons!Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com and every single song we've mentioned on the show in our TEXAS ON TAP Spotify Playlist! Support the show by subscribing on YouTube, following us on Socials @texastoastpod, making a contribution via PayPal or MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Support the show

BRAVES COUNTRY PODCAST - LIVE! Sponsored by Live at the Print Shop Thursday October 6, 2022  LIVE PODCAST RECORDING  RELEASED THE NEXT DAY ON THE PODCAST PARK Braves Playoff Preview Talk + Live Country Music! with SPECIAL GUESTS: Ryan Klesko - '95 Braves World Champ Brent Cobb – Country Singer/Songwriter Adam Hood – Country Singer/Songwriter Jacob Bryant – Georgia's next Country Superstar Adam Blank - Producer/Host, Live At The Print Shop Hosted by Tug Cowart & Scott Munn Smith's Old Bar 1578 Piedmont Ave NE Atlanta, GA 30324 6pm Doors & 7-9pm Live Podcast Recording Limited Seating – Arrive Early! LIMITED FREE ADVANCE TICKETS AT www.SOBATL.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam Hood joins me to talk music, his new album Bad Days Better, and ghosts! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chuck-taylor/support

Adam Hood makes pure Southern Music by mixing Soul, Country, and Americana music with his distinctive songwriting and Opelika, Alabama roots. After earning a strong reputation as a songwriter in Nashville, Adam Hood made a big splash with his 2018 record, "Somewhere in Between” and now in 2022, his fifth studio album, "Bad Days Better", is here! Recorded at the legendary Capricorn Studios in beautiful Macon, Georgia with the help of members of Blackberry Smoke, and with Brent Cobb in the producer's chair - it's a dynamite collection of great Southern songs from the one and only, Adam Hood. So let's talk with Mr. Hood about his new record, growing up in Alabama, and being born and raised an Atlanta Braves Fan!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam Hood makes pure Southern Music by mixing Soul, Country, and Americana music with his distinctive songwriting and Opelika, Alabama roots. After earning a strong reputation as a songwriter in Nashville, Adam Hood made a big splash with his 2018 record, "Somewhere in Between” and now in 2022, his fifth studio album, "Bad Days Better", is here! Recorded at the legendary Capricorn Studios in beautiful Macon, Georgia with the help of members of Blackberry Smoke, and with Brent Cobb in the producer's chair - it's a dynamite collection of great Southern songs from the one and only, Adam Hood. So let's talk with Mr. Hood about his new record, growing up in Alabama, and being born and raised an Atlanta Braves Fan!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's episode we have TL's inspiration, Adam Hood. They share stories of navigating the Alabama music scene, sobriety, and Adam's songwriting credits. You never know what TL and the boys are gonna talk about on DM Monday Make sure you check out Trey's new single ‘My Ex Came Over'  For tour dates, merch, and all things Trey Lewis be sure to visit treylewismusic.com Stay connected with the podcast on https://www.instagram.com/dmmondaypod... https://twitter.com/dmmondaypodcast https://www.facebook.com/dmmondaypodc... https://www.tiktok.com/@dmmondaypodcast Produced by Jake Sacco/Q6 Media Executive Producer: Alex Cape Set Manager: Matt Mcilwain

Texas on Tap is back, every single Friday! Bringing you all the best new country tunes, with some life updates from Miss Helen and Producer Kyle. New music this week from Axel O & Sarah Hobbs, Kaitlyn Kohler, Jordan Rainer, Ragland, James Robert Webb, Adam Hood & Miranda Lambert.Find all of our podcast episodes in audio or video format at www.texastoastpodcast.com and every single song we've mentioned on the show in our TEXAS ON TAP Spotify Playlist! Support the show by subscribing on YouTube, following us on Socials @texastoastpod, making a contribution via PayPal or MOST IMPORTANTLY, tell your friends about us!Support the show

Misty doesn't show sheep but she has to leave early anyway. Reagan learns us up on the origin of MacAnally Intermediate. Mike plays some Adam Hood music.  Joe is a little unhappy with the city of Aledo, and we talk to former educator and current youth mentor Zach Tarrant about the care and feeding of kiddos.

Nashville invades Hulett, WY for the Old West Invitational Turkey Shoot! Zach and Mary at Country Outdoors invited TETRA Hearing™ to join them for this year's invitational with some great company, and for this episode, we sat down with singer/songwriters Adam Sanders, Ray Fulcher, Adam Hood, and Jared Mullins after day 1. We had a little recap night and hashed out our wins, losses, and in-betweeners from that day. Sit back, relax, and enjoy! Thanks for stopping by.#HEARTHEHUNT

Adam Hood - UTSA - The Rising Coaches Podcast

It's another Good Games Inc, where we take your audience suggestions for game ideas and turn them into awesome games! This week, we're joined by Kristen to create what I thought was the stupidest idea anyone had ever had - until we realized it was just Kingdom Hearts. Thank you to the following folks for the suggestions: Adam Hood, Aerith 064, AlphaAero, Andrew R, Asia, Ash, Axel, Baumeister32, Big John, birdiebyee, calcputer, commodorefez, david, DC, derryberry, dr Whatson, Dylan, Frostie47, inkweaver17, JessClayBee, Jinzuku, Justyn, KyleDrewAPicture, Limey, LPMageman, Matt, Momo, Nairon, Nextgenheff, P_Doodles96, Rhi_Bevan, Richard W, Sarim, SteinsKate, The LFOMan, and Virtual Vancouver. Every week, Nirav, Alyssa, and a rotating panel of self-proclaimed experts deep dive into the development cycle and legacy of the games you love. Find us at https://twitter.com/GameBustersPod on Twitter! Find Nirav on Twitter @gandheezy and Alyssa @GoBalysstic ! Find us on your favorite podcatcher: https://anchor.fm/gamebusters

Alabama's finest, Adam Hood joins me for this episode of “A Couple In.” We talk about sitting down mid-pandemic to write the title track to my latest album, touring doldrums and more.

I don't remember the date that I heard Adam Hood's first single "22 Days Too Long" playing on the radio, but I do remember liking the song and making mental note of this Adam Hood guy. Turns out that was about 15 years ago according to Adam who joins me in studio on this week's [...]

Magic! Science! Alfred Molina?! Be prepared for an adventure sure to SHOCK you! Buy a Tesla! No, no, not the kind of Tesla you're probably thinking of. Buy a Tesla Coil! Zip Zap Zagoo!

We have Adam Hood playing live for us in this podcast. Adam is a talented singer-songwriter and the other guest is Josh Dokken from Banded Gear, who also has a talent and passion for waterfowl and the two of them collaborate on a cool song about duck hunting and more.

We have Adam Hood playing live for us in this podcast. Adam is a talented singer-songwriter and the other guest is Josh Dokken from Banded Gear, who also has a talent and passion for waterfowl and the two of them collaborated on a cool song about duck hunting called This Opening Line.

My guest this week is the multi-talented Rachel Solomon. Rachel is a pianist, vocalist, songwriter, arranger, studio musician, touring artist, and international piano bar entertainer. Penned “The female Billy Joel” by her Berklee College of Music songwriting teacher, she released her debut solo record in January of 2013 entitled “Love Ourselves”, and a 2nd EP entitled “Right On Time” in the spring of 2017, which was re-released digitally as “Right On Time DELUXE” with bonus tracks in 2018. The song “Baltimore” from “Right On Time” was recognized as a Top 5 Winner in the Folk/Americana category of the 17th Annual Great American Song Contest. Rachel has also performed with notable names such as Laura Bell Bundy, Ruby Amanfu, Love and Theft, Krystal Keith, Heidi Newfield (of the country group Trick Pony), and Texas country/Americana artist Adam Hood. She has performed on The Today Show, Toby Keith's “Shut Up and Hold On” tour, and has had a song placed on MTV's “16 & Pregnant”. Rachel's website is https://rachelsolo.com/ Her Instagram is https://www.instagram.com/RachelSoloMusic/ Her You Tube is https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCf8hHnWpOuLGSZ1H2zegnFg Her Spotify is HERE Her Apple Music is HERE --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yoel-hyman/support

For 10 years of his music career, Adam Hood was just background noise in many of the venues he was playing. His audiences were more concerned with the eight ball in the corner pocket or chasing tail. Then this masterful storyteller, songwriter and musician came to Texas, and he was embraced with both arms. His incredible music started to be celebrated and showcased. Other artists took notice. He's written for and with some legendary names in Texas and Nashville. The last time he came on The Road Less Traveled, he described his music as “story-driven, roadhouse rock.” His lyrics have the power to speak to your soul and make you jump in your car and chase the sunset.Walt Wilkins: https://www.adamhood.com/Drew Myers: https://www.drewmyers.life/The Texan Theater: http://www.zacwilkersonmusic.com/Kincy Abstract and Sabine Title Company: https://www.kincy-sabine.com/index.htmMusic: https://www.purple-planet.com

Ronda Ray has an amazing light about her. It shines bright. But in the midst of Covid and a crossroads in her music career, her light started to dim. Ronda Ray realized quickly that she was not a quitter. She chose to lean on her faith and stay in the fight. This is her powerful story of perseverance. #storybehindthemusicRonda Ray: https://www.rondaraymusic.com/Tickets to live-audience show with Adam Hood: https://www.etix.com/ticket/p/3729228/rlt-adam-hood-greenville-texan-theaterDrew Myers: https://www.drewmyers.life/The Post Office Studio: https://www.thepostofficestudio.com/CH Lonestar Promo: https://chlonestarpromo.com/Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Adam Hood and the best Nashville tour manager Ben Ratliff joins the podcast to talk about the Nashville music scene and share stories of writing songs and industry experiences in this crazy time of the pandemic. Adam also sings a few of our favorite songs. Give it a listen!

On Episode 11 of The Grapevine Podcast the boys are joined by fellow Alabama native and good friend, Adam Hood! Adam fills us on how his life has been through the craziness that is 2020, discusses the balance of being an artist and a writer and shares some of the things he has experienced in his 30 years of songwriting. Charlie poses the question 'Is there such a thing as too much writing?' and shares how big of a role Adam has played in his own songwriting and musical career. Adam talks about being in the studio working with Brent Cobb and Blackberry Smoke on his next record, the relationships he has made and variety of cuts he has had in the business (including 'After Midnight' and 'Wrong Side of Goodbye') and the life of being a 'non commercial writer' in the country music world. Be sure to follow Adam Hood on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. Also check out his music on Spotify and Apple Music. Song of The Week: 'Good Chunk of Change' (feat. Adam Hood & Brent Cobb)Big thanks to our media partners at Whale Tale Media. They've got you covered on everything from weddings and media to branding and more. Find them at https://www.whale-tale.com/Remember to like, rate, review and subscribe to The Grapevine Podcast wherever you listen and to post your twitter or IG handle for a chance at a free merch item!For all things Muscadine Bloodline be sure to check out muscadinebloodline.com. Follow along on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube! 

Solo artist. Frontman. Behind-the-scenes songwriter. For more than a decade, Adam Hood has left his mark both onstage and in the writing room, carving out a southern sound that mixes equal parts country, soul and American roots music.

Solo artist. Frontman. Behind-the-scenes songwriter. For more than a decade, Adam Hood has left his mark both onstage and in the writing room, carving out a southern sound that mixes equal parts country, soul and American roots music. It's a sound that began shape in Opelika, Alabama. Raised by working-class parents, Hood started playing hometown shows as a 16 year-old, landing a weekly residency at a local restaurant. He'd perform there every Friday and Saturday night, filling his set list with songs by John Hiatt, Hank Williams Jr, and Vince Gill. As the years progressed, the gigs continued — not only in his home state, but across the entire country. Eventually even landing himself a three-year nationwide tour opening for Leon Russell. These days, though, Hood is no longer just putting his own stamp on the songs of chart-topping country stars. Instead, many of those acts -- including Little Big Town, Miranda Lambert, Anderson East, Josh Abbott Band, Lee Ann Womack & Brent Cobb -- are playing his songs. In 2016, Hood signed a publishing deal with Warner/Chappell Nashville and GRAMMY Award-winning producer Dave Cobb's Low Country Sound. All while remaining adamantly focused on his own career, playing around 100 shows annually promoting third solo release, Welcome to the Big World, and now his newest release, Somewhere in Between. A showcase for both his frontman abilities and songwriting chops, Somewhere in Between shines a light on Hood's strength as a live performer. He recorded most of the album live at Nashville's Sound Emporium Studios over two quick days. Teaming up with friend and producer Oran Thornton (Miranda Lambert's Revolution, Angaleena Presley's Wrangled) their goal was to create something that reflected the raw, real sound of his concerts, where overdubs and unlimited takes are never an option. The result is a record that reflects Hood's working-class roots, mixing the upbeat thrill of his roadhouse roots-rock songs with the contemplative, stripped-down sway of his country ballads. Joining him in the studio were guitarist Pat McLaughlin, bassist Lex Price, and drummer Jerry Roe. All of whom captured their parts in just a handful of live takes while Hood simultaneously tracked his vocals. Stripped free of studio trickery and lushly layered arrangements, Somewhere in Between is an honest, story-driven record. One that's both relatable and deeply autobiographical, with Hood writing or co-writing ten of the record's eleven tracks, alongside friends like McLaughlin, Brent Cobb -- who also appears on the electrified "She Don't Love Me" -- Josh Abbott, Jason Eady, and plenty of others. Somewhere in Between is an album that finally finds Hood telling his own story. A dedicated family man, he wrote "Locomotive" — a heartland anthem, full of Telecaster twang and sunny swagger — after watching his young daughter develop her motor skills while playing with a set of blocks. Balancing his life as a relentless road-warrior, Hood penned highway ballad "Downturn" about a life filled with wanderlust and long drives from gig to gig. As a blue-collar songwriter, Hood shines a light on everyday experiences — from family and friends to the thrill of Friday nights. Partly because he's stuck to his roots. The native Alabaman still lives in the Yellowhammer State and celebrates America's rural pockets with songs like "Keeping Me Here" and "Real Small Town," two songs filled with images of main streets, open landscapes, hard times, and good people. "It's southern music," he says, grouping Somewhere in Between's wide range of music under an appropriate banner. "That's what it represents: the soulful side of southern music, the country side of southern music, the genuineness of southern culture, and the way I grew up. One of the t-shirts I sell at every show simply says ‘Southern Songs,' and It's a good summary of what I do. It's what I've always done."  

Solo artist. Frontman. Behind-the-scenes songwriter. For more than a decade, Adam Hood has left his mark both onstage and in the writing room, carving out a southern sound that mixes equal parts country, soul and American roots music. It's a sound that began shape in Opelika, Alabama. Raised by working-class parents, Hood started playing hometown shows as a 16 year-old, landing a weekly residency at a local restaurant. He'd perform there every Friday and Saturday night, filling his set list with songs by John Hiatt, Hank Williams Jr, and Vince Gill. As the years progressed, the gigs continued — not only in his home state, but across the entire country. Eventually even landing himself a three-year nationwide tour opening for Leon Russell. These days, though, Hood is no longer just putting his own stamp on the songs of chart-topping country stars. Instead, many of those acts -- including Little Big Town, Miranda Lambert, Anderson East, Josh Abbott Band, Lee Ann Womack & Brent Cobb -- are playing his songs. In 2016, Hood signed a publishing deal with Warner/Chappell Nashville and GRAMMY Award-winning producer Dave Cobb’s Low Country Sound. All while remaining adamantly focused on his own career, playing around 100 shows annually promoting third solo release, Welcome to the Big World, and now his newest release, Somewhere in Between. As a blue-collar songwriter, Hood shines a light on everyday experiences — from family and friends to the thrill of Friday nights. Partly because he’s stuck to his roots. The native Alabaman still lives in the Yellowhammer State and celebrates America's rural pockets with songs like "Keeping Me Here" and "Real Small Town," two songs filled with images of main streets, open landscapes, hard times, and good people. "It's southern music," he says, grouping Somewhere in Between’s wide range of music under an appropriate banner. "That's what it represents: the soulful side of southern music, the country side of southern music, the genuineness of southern culture, and the way I grew up. One of the t-shirts I sell at every show simply says ‘Southern Songs,’ and It's a good summary of what I do. It's what I've always done." For More Information On This Podcast: Visit http://cowboysindians.com and search "Tales From The Trail". To find out more about Tyller Gummersall, visit http://tyllermusic.com Follow Tyller on social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tyllermusic/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tyllermusic

For more than a decade, Adam Hood has left his mark both onstage and in the writing room, carving out a southern sound that mixes equal parts country, soul and American roots music. Adam shares some stories from his musical past writing songs and performing on stage.

Larry Hooper is the true definition of a troubadour. Well known on the Texas Country music scene, he has written songs with many familiar names; Adam Hood, Cody Jinks, Courtney Patton, Zac Wilkerson, Jamie Wilson, John Baumann, Dalton Domino, and Jason Eady...just to name a few! Be sure to watch this episode on YouTube, for the full effect of the show.

Adam Hood has been making great music for well over a decade, carving out a southern sound that mixes equal parts country, soul, and American roots music. His songs have been recorded by such luminaries as Little Big Town, Miranda Lambert, Anderson East, Lee Ann Womack, and Brent Cobb. In 2016, he signed a publishing deal with Warner/Chappell Nashville and GRAMMY Award-winning producer Dave Cobb's Low Country Sound while continuing to perform around 100 shows a year. His latest release, Somewhere In Between, has charted on the Americana charts.Support the show (http://www.wildmansteve.com/MEMBERS.html)

While Adam Hood is well-known in the Texas and Red Dirt Music scene today, it all started for him in his home state of Alabama.  Many musicians and songwriters in the scene harken back to a time period in their lives (that usually coincides with their college years) when playing music became a possibility for a career.  Not for Adam Hood.  Adam was already playing a weekly gig, paying $150, at the ripe old age of 16!  So, to say he’s a veteran of this music thing is a fair assessment.  I’d first been introduced to the music of Adam Hood when I ordered a Dell Computer back in 2004.  Pre-loaded on to every Dell Computer that year were a handful of songs from several artists.  To my good fortune, and with “A” being the first letter in the alphabet, Adam Hood and his song, “Play Something We Know” was at the top of the list.  I was instantly a fan, and the rest, as they say, is history.  During the interview Adam and I recount this story and how to this day, many folks still bring up getting introduced to his music through their Dell computer. Adam tells us how using a industry person in Austin, TX to help him put out his 2004 EP “6th Street”, introduced him to others in the Texas Music and Red Dirt scene.  This eventually led to friendships and music contacts with the likes of Miranda Lambert and Frank Liddell. After meeting Frank, Adam started writing for him in the mid to late 2000’s.  He was also starting to do more co-writing with folks in the Texas/Red Dirt scene by this time with artists like Stoney LaRue and Wade Bowen. We visited quite a bit about Adam Hood, “the songwriter” on top of Adam Hood “the artist.” While Hood says he can’t imagine being one, without the other, he does have extensive songwriting credits and has wrote with some of the best out their including now-superstar, Chris Stapleton and has had cuts with many Texas/Red Dirt acts as well as national acts like Little Big Town.  You can check out a good deal of his songwriting credits by clicking HERE. We eventually talk about things like being a family-man as well as a touring musician and songwriter which Hood has navigated quite well. So, there’s your brief and written intro to this episode.  But like always, the only way to truly experience what we captured in our interview with Adam Hood, is to press that play button and listen. Enjoy! Listen via: The Troubadour Podcast Website Apple Podcasts Google Play Spotify Stitcher Podbean

This is episode 16 of The Welcome To Brookwood podcast with Rocky Dale Davis.  After a long break due to filming a couple of tv shows we are back with some fire. Today i'm joined by ISMO, who is a comedian who started in Finland and now made the move to the greatest country in America. We talk about the south, eating reindeer and me possibly making the move to becoming a finish comedian.  ISMO will be performing live in Nashville, Hoover and Huntsville July 16- July 18. Go see him! Our beautiful intro was made by the mega superstar country singer Adam Hood!

On Episode 74, I’m joined by Alabama singer-songwriter Adam Hood. Hood is fresh off the release of the excellent Somewhere In Between, which came out in late 2018. As expected, it captures Hood’s down-home brand of country. Hood and company recorded the earthy and rootsy 11 tracks in a short burst adding to the album’s … Continue reading The New Slang Podcast: Episode 074 Adam Hood →Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thomasdmooney)

If you want to stay connected with Adam and Bryon you can like our Facebook page www.facebook.com/ehappodcast. If you want to engage with us on Facebook, feel free to join our Facebook group www.facebook.com/groups/ehappodcast. You can also follow us on Twitter and Instagram @ehappodcast. Feel free to checkout our website www.ehappodcast.com seeing as how you’re becoming mildly obsessed with us.You can contact Adam and Bryon via email at ehappodcast@gmail.com.If you feel like supporting the show, you can buy a t-shirt from our Teepublic store at www.ehappodcast.com/shop.If you don’t like wearing clothes and want exclusive content, you can support us on Patreon for the price of a $1 cup of coffee at: www.patreon.com/ehap. Join the ranks of other fine Patreon supporters such as Mat, Emily, Theresa, Jarret, and Julia!Music:Intro Song: “Kingdom in the Clouds”Written by Adam BoutilierPerformed by Chris Layes and Adam BoutilierGuitarist: Chris LayesClapping: Chris LayesOutro music: “EHAP Outro 2018”Created by: Adam Boutilier using Logic Pro.Assistant to Mr. Depp: Daniel RepholzThis weeks Iain pick:She Don’t Love Me by Adam Hood (feat. Brent Cobb)If you enjoy the music on the show and happen to be an Apple Music subscriber, be sure to subscribe to our ever-growing Apple Music playlist. You can check that bad daddy out right here: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/playlist/everyone-has-a-podcast/pl.u-eaqfK2PEEqAny music used in the ‘Chris Pick’ segment is for entertainment and educational purposes only. All works belong to their original owners and are used solely for the promotion of the artists. If you enjoy the music used in this segment we strongly encourage you to purchase it and support the artists. All music used in this show has been purchased digitally from iTunes prior to use.2019 © Everyone Has A Podcast

Hello, 2019!  The Co-Write is back for another year.  On this episode, we sit down with the great Adam Hood.  We've been itching to have Adam on for a while, and we were so glad it finally worked out! On this marathon episode (we always wanted this one to be a long one), we talk about Adam's start in music, his integration into the Texas scene, his work in Nashville & and quite a bit more.  Be sure to split this one up over a few commutes.  You don't want to miss any of it.   Also on this episode ....  Pat Green celebrates 20 years since the recording of Live at Billy Bob's Texas  Parker McCollum's tweet of the week.  Download, Subscribe & Enjoy 

Singer/Songwriter Adam Hood knows the dual life of living in small town America while traveling as a singer/songwriter. “Somewhere In Between” is an ode to the people, the pace and what it means to leave a small town for a different life than what you know. The Alabama native’s album was recorded at Nashville's Sound Emporium Studios and was produced by Oran Thornton who also produced Miranda Lambert 'Revolution,' Eric Church 'Caught In The Act: Live,' and Angaleena Presley 'Wrangled’. Hood is most known for co-writing songs like Brent Cobb’s “King of Alabama,” Anderson East’'s “”Surrender"” and album cuts recorded by Miranda Lambert, Little Big Town and Lee Ann Womack. The album’s latest track “Easy Way,” is co-written with Pat McLaughlin and premiered on Billboard. The video for the “loose country rocker” (Rolling Stone Country) “She Don’t Love Me” is also on CMT and features fellow songwriter Brent Cobb. We chat about the song “The Heart of A Queen,” “Alabama Moon” and others. Adam does spend his time somewhere in between his home state of Alabama and Nashville and chat about how that works for him and his career.

I've got Adam Hood and his brand new album Somewhere In Between on this week's episode! Also stay tuned for some great Shout Outs about Miles Williams and Justin Spears! Adam Hood: www.adamhood.com www.facebook.com/adamhoodband www.twitter.com/adamhoodmusic https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/somewhere-in-between/1421235791 Miles Williams: www.mileswilliamsofficial.com www.facebook.com/hammerdownokyahoocom www.twitter.com/mileswilliams01 https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/kiss-you-all-over-single/1348862021 Justin Spears: www.ravencliffmusic.com/ www.facebook.com/ravencliffmusic www.twitter.com/ravencliffband https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/raven-cliff/556759715 Thanks for listening! Contact: Email: southboundpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/sbi35 Intro/Outro Music: Down at the Diner by William Naughton via http://www.themusicase.com Podcast Art by Schechter Productions: http://www.pinterest.com/SchechterArts

On this week's episode I've got The Mitchell Trimmer band and Pennsylvania's Jeff Mamett! Plus a sneak preview of Adam Hood's upcoming album! The Mitchell Trimmer Band: www.mitchelltrimmerband.com www.facebook.com/mitchltrimrband www.twitter.com/mitchelltrimmer https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-lepa-tapes-ep/1341490151 Jeff Mamett: www.jeffmamett.com www.facebook.com/jeffmamett www.twitter.com/jeffmamett https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/carry-me-back/1417324454 Adam Hood: www.adamhood.com www.facebook.com/adamhoodband www.twitter.com/adamhoodmusic https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/somewhere-in-between/1421235791 Thanks for listening! Contact: Email: southboundpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/sbi35 Intro/Outro Music: Down at the Diner by William Naughton via http://www.themusicase.com Podcast Art by Schechter Productions: http://www.pinterest.com/SchechterArts

Episode 146: This is our final episode focusing on the Live a Great Story community. I'll share a phone interview that I had with Zach Horvath, the founder of Live a Great Story. Lots of things happening with this inspiring community. Zach sheds some light on the brand's new direction. Also on this episode, I'll share the fantastic music of Adam Hood.SHOW NOTES & LINKS• To purchase Live a Great Story merchandise: http://www.liveagreatstory.com?afmc=2d• To purchase music from Adam Hood: https://amzn.to/2mokOmx• To find out more about Drew Myers and the #liveonpurpose initiative: http://www.drewmyers.life• To follow the Defining Audacity Radio Show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/definingaudacity/– To listen to Episode 142 (Guest: Lou Redmond): https://www.spreaker.com/user/livethelistproject/defining-audacity-june-17

Our featured artist on this week's Defining Audacity Radio Show is Shane Watson, a member of the Defining Audacity Family who is starting to blaze some trails on the Texas Music scene. It was fun to catch up with him. Also on this episode, we'll run an excerpt from our conversation with Adam Hood during our live-audience show on Aug. 13 at LC Ranch. #liveonpurpose

A very real conversation with singer/songwriter Adam Hood on the live-audience version of the Defining Audacity Radio Show. I thoroughly enjoyed getting to know Adam and highlighting his eclectic sound. We talked about his dad, his most valuable possession and his goals, dreams and aspirations. #liveonpurpose

Adam Hood is a singer-songwriter in every sense of the words. Songs of his have been recorded by artists and groups like Miranda Lambert and Little Big Town, among others. Aside from being a successful songwriter, he also has his own career as a touring artist, spending most of his time playing the Texas music scene. Adam stopped by the office, drank some coffee, told some stories and even jammed with Jacob at the end of the podcast. Enjoy!

This week on The Co-Write Bobby and Donovan relive an eventful Sunday Sunday that turned into a long Sunday night (5:00).  Later, Donovan dives into some opinions he gave from the previous episode pertaining to how we judge other's opinions on music and movies (20:00).  At (32:00) Bobby discusses an article he came across in the New York Times about why some many political candidates get sued by artists.  And finally, Donovan fills you in on some upcoming Dallas/Fort Worth concerts at (42:00).  All this an more on The Co-Write, Episode 10. Find Us www.thecowrite.com Twitter @thecowrite @bobbyduncan @donovandodd   Topics Mentioned Hank's Texas Grill  Jason Eady  Adam Hood  Chat Room  It's Just Banter  The Blowout Podcast Network  The Live Oak Music Hall  Matt Hillyer  Jack Ingram  Magnolia Motor Lounge  Granger Smith  Wade Bowen  Forrest Gump  Luke Bryan  Florida Georgia Line  Donald Trump  Steven Tyler  Aerosmith  Bruce Springsteen  Jackson Browne  Neil Young  The Bellamy Brothers  Jamie Johnson  Cody Canada and the Departed Edwin McCain  90210 

In this week's episode I sat down with Aaron McDonnell to talk about him and his music and feature shout outs about 3 other great musicians! Aaron McDonnell: www.aaronmcdonnell.com www.twitter.com/mcdonnellaaron Adam Hood: www.adamhood.com www.twitter.com/adamhoodmusic Bret Mullins: www.bretmullins.com www.twitter.com/bretmullins Bryce Dicus and the Mercenaries www.brycedicusmusic.com www.twitter.com/BADicus99 Podcast Art by Moebius Trip www.facebook.com/cemprojects Opening and Ending theme: Down at the Diner by William Naughton via www.themusicase.com Follow me on Twitter! www.twitter.com/sbi35 Thanks for Listening!

Alan and Monk meet again to run the gambit and talk more than music over some Double IPAs. Monk and Al trade on what they're excited about in music this year, Indies Only, and randomly land in movies and Munson and Brothers beard oils and balms. Recapped our latest show with Adam Hood at the Columbus Arts Council, Flowermoon Records artists, and the local scene. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/porch-talk/exclusive-content

Alan and Monk meet again to run the gambit and talk more than music over some Double IPAs. Monk and Al trade on what they're excited about in music this year, Indies Only, and randomly land in movies and Munson and Brothers beard oils and balms. Recapped our latest show with Adam Hood at the Columbus Arts Council, Flowermoon Records artists, and the local scene.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/porch-talk/exclusive-content