Podcasts about american country music

GEORGIA RADIO - Pull up a chair, folks, because today we're chatting with Billie Jo Jones, one of country music's rising stars. She's just released her heartwarming new single, "I'll Be Home For Christmas", and she's here to share the story behind the song and how it brings a little holiday magic with her own special touch.We'll also celebrate her latest big win—her hit single “Some Girls Don't Cry” has climbed to #1 on the Texas Regional Radio chart and taken the top spot on the CDX True Indie and American Country Music charts. It's the title track of her standout album, distributed by Bob Frank Distribution, and it's got over 60,000 monthly listeners on Spotify—and that number keeps growing!With shoutouts from folks like Guitar Girl Magazine, The Music Universe, Cowboys & Indians, and more, Billie Jo Jones is turning heads with her one-of-a-kind mix of modern flair and good ol' country roots. Y'all don't want to miss this conversation, and be sure to download the FREE My Georgia Radio app on iPhone and Android to keep up with all your favorite country tunes. Let's get started!QUICK LINK: https://www.billiejomusic.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/georgia-radio/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Send us a Text Message.In this episode, Deb provides an exciting update about Trisha Yearwood being awarded the American Country Music Icon Award on August 21, 2024. Trisha's extensive contributions to the country music industry definitely qualify her for this prestigious award!Congratulations Trisha!Support the Show.Find us at:Facebook: facebook.com/garthologycastTwitter: twitter.com/garthologycastInstagram: instagram.com/garthologycastWebsite: garthology.comgarthologycast@gmail.com

Story #1: Frat bros save America as protests erupt across college campuses. Fraternity brothers from UNC protect the American flag, plus middle school girls in West Virginia are banned from their sport after protesting a trans shot putter in another ‘Off The Rails' segment with Co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend and author of The War On Warriors, Pete Hegseth. Story #2: Your responses to Will's conversations this week regarding the fall of Howard Stern, the embarrassment of President Joe Biden, and the debate over the war in Ukraine. Story #3: The legend behind the song God Bless the USA; Grammy, ACM, and CMA award winning country artist Lee Greenwood.   Tell Will what you thought about this podcast by emailing WillCainShow@fox.com Subscribe to The Will Cain Show on YouTube here: Watch The WillCain Show! Follow Will on Twitter: @WillCain ✅

On this day in 1946, singer-songwriter Dolly Parton was born in Locust Ridge, Tennessee.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Bagwell sits down with American Country Music singer/songwriter Rockie Lynne, whose hit song, "Lipstick" skyrocketed on the County Music charts.  Rockie is also a public speaker, a US Army Paratrooper veteran, a strong supporter of the US Military, Founder of the Charitable organization “Tribute to the Troops”, host of the nationally televised home renovation program “Operation Build”, and he will be debuting songs from his new album at the Kickoff of the Denver/Lake Norman Rotary's Music in the Park summer series on Saturday, May 21, 2022.   In this episode, Rockie shares some very moving and personal stories about his life, his military career, his music career, and his strong passion for supporting his family and the US military. Thanks Lake Norman Music School for letting us use your facilities to record this episode! Information regarding Rockie Lynne:Website:  https://www.rockielynne.com/Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/rockielynnecountry/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/rockielynne/?hl=enTribute to the Troops:  https://www.tributetothetroops.org/childrens-education-fund.phpHigh Profile Management Email:  SUSAN@HIGHPROFILEMANAGEMENT.COMInformation regarding one of the Sponsors of this episode:  Denver/Lake Norman Rotary ClubWebsite:  https://www.denverlakenormanrotary.com/Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/denverlakenormanrotary/2022 Summer Music in the Park series Lineup:  https://www.denverlakenormanrotary.com/page/denver-daysInformation regarding the Sponsor of this episode:  760 DocksBusiness Phone:  704-966-9437, Email:  Hello@760Docks.com Website:  https://www.760Docks.comFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/LKN-Repair-GroupInstagram:  @760DocksFloat in style on the lake this summer with one of their viral FloaTABLES for $500 off plus free delivery for LKN residents with code LKNLOCAL on their website 760Docks.com Information regarding our Podcast Hosts:Mike Bagwell with Enders Insurance can be reached:·         via email MBagwell@EndersInsurance.com·         on his cell (704) 489-3650·         Facebook https://www.facebook.com/MikeBagwellEndersInsuranceAdvisor·         on LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/mikebagwellriskmanager/  Hanna Schoenrock, the owner of WriteWell Services, can be reached:·         via email hanna@writewellservices.com·         on her cell (704) 956-6523·         on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/WriteWellServices·         on LinkedIn Support the show

Emil has a mid-life crisis... and records it. This episode is a sequel to "The Outsider", the other purely philosophical episode that anchored Drifter's Sympathy into a hardcore existentialist stance. This cast uses the holy trinity of American Country Music, Taoism and the Twilight Zone to illustrate our fruitless attempt to resolve the perpetually unfinished nature of consciousness itself. In the form of a classic Existentialist thesis, 'Four Walls' puts forward that escapism only erodes what integrity and strength we have... and that the only way forward is straight through the murk & confusion directly. At the very least, you'll never hear the song "Hello Walls" the same again... and at the very best, this cast helps demonstrate why Kurtz's last words in 'Heart of Darkness' are "The horror, The horror."

Jenny Grace is an American country music artist, songwriter, and military veteran. Jenny is a dynamic vocalist and has been compared to country greats Faith Hill, Carrie Underwood, and Reba. Jenny made her musical debut when performing her song, “The Flame”. In 2019, Jenny released her catchy hit “Driving with the top down”, filmed in Hollywood, California. She has been applauded for her soaring vocals and authentic Nashville sound, backed by a band of top NYC musicians. Jenny has received multiple nominations at independent music awards for “rising female vocalist”, “best song” and other categories. With her talent, drive, and heart It is only a matter of time until Jenny Grace becomes a household name. David Malachowski, former band-leader, and guitarist for Shania Twain said “Jenny is the best country singer I've played with since Shania. She has a huge, soaring, emotive voice that will stop you in your tracks. For her making it I believe it's when not if”. In this episode, Jenny speaks about her formative years growing up in the United States and how country music came into her life.  She talks about what inspired her to start playing country music. Jenny also shares what the best song is that she has ever released.  Jenny has spent time singing at Yellow Ribbon events around the world for wounded veterans. In 2019, she visited the Nashville Veterans Affairs and inspired many with her hopeful song, “American Heart”. Jenny shares why the veteran community is so important to her. She then walks us through her creative process when writing new music.  Jenny talks about her favorite country artist that she has ever collaborated with and explains why. She then shares what she believes separates a good country music artist from a great country music artist. Jenny shares the ritual that she follows before a performance and provides tips on how to get rid of nerves and performance anxiety.  Jenny discusses her latest song "Lights of Our Hometown" and what the lyrics in this song were about. Jenny then shares which country artist she is inspired by and what qualities she admires about this person. Lastly, Jenny provides his definition of greatness and what it means to her. __ Host: Ben Mumme Twitter: https://twitter.com/mumme_ben Medium: benjaminmumme.medium.com YouTube: https://bit.ly/3fAcFrt Newsletter: https://bit.ly/3DBkSWv Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingyourg... __ Guest: Jenny Grace Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jennygraceo... YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrS8... Website: https://jennygracemusic.com/      

This week's episode of Tent Show Radio celebrates the legacy of Lost Nation String Band, featuring performances with original members and special guests. We also look back to recordings of American Country Music and Bluegrass singer, Kathy Mattea performing at Big Top in 2013.   First broadcast in 1994, Tent Show Radio is a one-hour public radio program created from the best live recordings from acclaimed musical acts who grace the Big Top Chautauqua stage each summer in beautiful Bayfield, WI.  During intermission, host Michael Perry spins a story “from the backstage dressing room, with the one lonely little light bulb burning."  Topics range from Mike's battles with trees, to the behavior of rogue chickens, to the search for hope while stoking a wood stove in the darkness. ​ Running 52 weeks a year, Tent Show Radio is broadcast on 31 listener supported radio stations across 6 states and on most podcast streaming platforms. "Tent Show Radio" is also available for streaming at www.tentshowradio.org. ​ Lake Superior Big Top Chautauqua was founded in 1986. The first show under canvas was the Nelson-Ferris Concert Company Production Riding the Wind, the story of Bayfield and Madeline Island. Since then Big Top has welcomed over 700,000 patrons to the grounds for 2,000+ concerts and shows and countless lectures, workshops and other unique events. In addition to the action on the tent grounds, Big Top has also broadcast its performances over the public radio airwaves since 1994 through Tent Show Radio, bringing Big Top concerts into living rooms across the country and around the world via internet streaming and podcasts. Our resident band, the Blue Canvas Orchestra, also tours to theaters and schools throughout the Upper Midwest. Over the course of 30 years we've touched millions of lives and created millions of memories with our eclectic blend of excellent musical offerings.

In episode 10 of Travel Notes, we explore how traditional Irish music crossed the Atlantic and wove its way into the fabric of American country music. Host Grace McNally interview's her friend and colleague, Chris Kirschbaum, as they discuss his connection to Ireland, pub culture, Irish traditional music's influence on American country music and much more!

In Episode 21, we have Craig Wayne Boyd, winner of Season 7 of 'The Voice USA'. Since winning the show, Craig has been featured on The Ellen Show. He has released singles, albums and EPs. Last year, Craig started a new group called 'Texas Hill' with Adam Wakefield and Casey James. Craig is married to Taylor Borland. Fans who have been wondering "What is Craig Wayne Boyd doing now?" or "What happened to Craig Wayne Boyd?" will find all the answers in this episode. And for music enthusiasts who haven't listened to Craig's music before, you are all in for a treat. Craig is one of the contemporary flag bearers of American Country Music. Watch the full interview of Craig Wayne Boyd with Subh Dasgupta!

Lee Brice is the American Country Music singer and songwriter.  In this Producers' Pick, Lee tells Brian what it's like to write and perform (or not) during a pandemic and how his hit duet with Carley Pearce, I Hope You're Happy Now, came to be.

After competing on The Amazing Race, Survivor, and surviving health scares, Whitney Duncan and Gary Scott Thomas talked about stories from reality TV, her new music, and life during Corona.Also in this episode:Keith Urban Sent Whitney Something While She Was In The HospitalWhat It Was Like Doing a Duet With Kenny RogersWarning Signs and Avoiding Nashville ScammersThe Reality of Sacrificing Now or Sacrificing LaterPacemakers, Heart Surgery, and Finding Love While on The Show “Survivor”

Walter Scott Emerick (born July 11, 1973, in Hollywood, Florida) is an American country music artist, known primarily for his work with Toby Keith. In addition to penning several of Keith's singles, Emerick has also written for Sawyer Brown, George Strait, Kenny Chesney and several other artists.Vero's Voice Magazine The community magazine Vero loves to read! We are Pastors Alex and Naomi Pappas Say hello to the leadership team at Oceans Unite.

Are the American Country Music awards bringing a tremendous Christian reformation to America---Carrie Underwood gives -all glory to God,- and Rhett acknowledges -my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.---However, don't forget this is the genre where the guy -gets laid and saved- in the same song, and Carrie Underwood continues her -Love Wins- tour, hammering on people who love the real Jesus and keep His commandments. The bifurcation of faith and life, or Sunday and Monday, creates a syncretism not unlike what Jeroboam introduced when he made nice little cow idols for Jehovah worship.-

David Frizzell's life and his career are tightly woven into the fabric of country music history and lore. As a singer, songwriter and producer, he is both legacy and legend with an unmistakable voice and a captivating style.  Frizzell has enjoyed success in both his duet years with Shelly West and his solo career. He scored a huge chart-topping hit with “I’m Gonna Hire A Wino To Decorate Our Home.” The record is a country music standard, and has been featured on CMT’s 40 Greatest Drinking Songs in Country Music, making #17 in the countdown. Also, making #6 in CMT’s countdown of the 100 Greatest Duets is “You’re The Reason God Made Oklahoma.” Along with his CMA awards, Frizzell has won numerous performing and recording trophies from the Academy of Country Music, Billboard and Music City News. He has been nominated for three Grammys, both as part of Frizzell & West and as a solo artist.  We are thrilled to have him share his career insights and incredible life story on this edition of the Leadership Lowdown.  Great fun and some wonderful stories from the American heritage called Country Music.   This show and David's story is an instant hit! visit us online: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com

Matt and Sam are joined by writer and editor Shuja Haider to discuss a topic near and dear to all of our hearts: country music. We talk about country's conservative reputation, the problems with (and virtues of) Ken Burns's recent documentary about country music, and the humane politics that arise from acknowledging—as the best country songs do—our collective frailty. Plus, a bunch of great music recommendations for your quarantine listening.A playlist featuring every song we mention in the episode, plus a few more bangers can be accessed here.Further Reading:Matthew Sitman, "E Pluribus Country," Dissent, Winter 2020.Shuja Haider, "The Empty Jukebox: Johnny Paycheck and the Return of the Repressed in Country Music," Viewpoint,  March 10, 2015Shuja Haider, "A World That Draws a Line: Interracial Love Songs in American Country Music," Viewpoint, March 1, 2017Shuja Haider, "Canon Fodder," Popula, Sept 13, 2018Cole Stangler, "Emotional Archaeology: An Interview With Ken Burns," Commonweal, Sept 13, 2019Shuja Haider, "The Invention of Twang," The Believer, Aug 1, 2019Shuja Haider, "Somebody Had to Set a Bad Example," Popula, Nov 14, 2018Nick Murray, "The Other Country," LA Review of Books, Nov 1, 2018Jesse Montgomery, "African Chant," Popula, Sept 18, 2018

The best episode of Coco Caliente is here! Shane McAnally, an American Country Music singer, songwriter and record producer. Shane takes Nic and Vic through his journey starting with his appearance on Star Search when he was fourteen. Now, at age 45, he has over 40 Number One Top Hits and accumulated several Grammy Awards. Shane has wrote songs for artists such as Luke Bryan, Kelly Clarkson, Kacey Musgraves, Sam Hunt, Jake Owen, Kenny Chesney, Miranda Lambert, Keith Urban and many, many more. Shane is also one of the producers and hosts of the NBC television reality series Songland. Shane is the nicest, most humble and exciting guest yet. Nic and Vic can’t wait for you to listen to this week's episode of Coco Caliente!

[Talking Trash with Ordis was the original name of the Podcast, before the Change]Jessica Meuse is an American Country Music performer from Slapout, Alabama. Jess earned a  spot on Season 3 of NBC’s The Voice, where she made it to the blind auditions and was on Vans Warped Tour.  Jessica was then selected by American Idol’s judges, Keith Urban, Jennifer Lopez, and Harry Connick, Jr., for Season 13 of the TV series where she rose to be a Top 4 National Finalist.  Jessica also became the first person in the history of Idol to perform her own original song during the finals and joined Idols LIVE Tour, performing in 40+ cities across the USA and Canada. Jess's debut album, Halfhearted, hit Top 10 on iTunes Country Albums and its songs have amassed over 8 million streams, appearing in Apple Music Country Hot Tracks and being added to numerous Spotify/Apple Music playlists.In this episode, Host Jared Ordis talks with Jessica Meuse about her time on American Idol & her first album Halfhearted. We also talk about Jess's battles with bullying & the effects that had on her, and how she stands up for those facing those problems now. If you didnt know Jess is also a avid gamer! We talk Mixer, Streaming, Hockey, & more![Jessica Meuse Website] https://jessicameuse.com  

We're putting down a marker with this episode, and the follow-up: the highest highs and the lowest lows of the entire Rock Era occurred in 1969. It's a year so big, we had to cut it in two, in order to serve it up properly. We start in January, with The Beatles on The Roof, a 42-minute outdoor concert that definitely warmed up the neighborhood of Mayfair, London, England. Then we catch up with their friends and rivals, The Rolling Stones.  The Stones broke out HUGE in 68 and 69, the beginning of an incredible five-year run: from Beggars Banquet on through to Exile On Main Street. Peak Stones, the sweet spot for the World's Greatest Rock N Roll Band. Brian Jones is out, Mick Taylor is in. We talk about how that happened, and how it impacted the Stones' sound and attitude. Another influence starts seeping in: American Country Music, thanks to Keith's new best buddy, Gram Parsons. Brian's tragic--and still unexplained--demise changes the Hyde Park Concert from a coming-out party into a memorial service. Emotion and conviction carry the day, and Hyde Park sets a very high and hopeful bar; it's an early example of How To Successfully Pull Off A Really Big Concert. During that “Moon-Crazy Summer” of 1969, NASA pulls off something really big. It's the single greatest feat--so far--of human exploration: The Apollo 11 mission to the moon and back. We look at the moon landing through the Rock N Roll lens; we'll talk about space travel, science fiction, and fantasy...in books, film, television, and most of all, in Rock Music. Then David Bowie, with his lifelong knack for being ahead of his time, said take your protein pills and put your helmet on. And we did. And in just a short time we got used to it, became a little jaded about it. That comes later. Here and now in the summer of 1969; stardust, golden, billion year old carbon...got to get ourselves back to the garden. We'll open Part Two at Yasgur's Farm in upstate New York, and we'll light a candle in the rain.Head over to Pantheon Podcasts for full show notes.

We’re putting down a marker with this episode, and the follow-up: the highest highs and the lowest lows of the entire Rock Era occurred in 1969. It’s a year so big, we had to cut it in two, in order to serve it up properly.  We start in January, with The Beatles on The Roof, a 42-minute outdoor concert that definitely warmed up the neighborhood of Mayfair, London, England. Then we catch up with their friends and rivals, The Rolling Stones.   The Stones broke out HUGE in 68 and 69, the beginning of an incredible five-year run: from Beggars Banquet on through to Exile On Main Street. Peak Stones, the sweet spot for the World’s Greatest Rock N Roll Band.  Brian Jones is out, Mick Taylor is in. We talk about how that happened, and how it impacted the Stones’ sound and attitude. Another influence starts seeping in: American Country Music, thanks to Keith’s new best buddy, Gram Parsons.  Brian’s tragic--and still unexplained--demise changes the Hyde Park Concert from a coming-out party into a memorial service. Emotion and conviction carry the day, and Hyde Park sets a very high and hopeful bar; it’s an early example of How To Successfully Pull Off A Really Big Concert.  During that “Moon-Crazy Summer” of 1969, NASA pulls off something really big. It’s the single greatest feat--so far--of human exploration: The Apollo 11 mission to the moon and back. We look at the moon landing through the Rock N Roll lens; we’ll talk about space travel, science fiction, and fantasy...in books, film, television, and most of all, in Rock Music.  Then David Bowie, with his lifelong knack for being ahead of his time, said take your protein pills and put your helmet on.  And we did.  And in just a short time we got used to it, became a little jaded about it.  That comes later. Here and now in the summer of 1969; stardust, golden, billion year old carbon...got to get ourselves back to the garden.  We’ll open Part Two at Yasgur’s Farm in upstate New York, and we’ll light a candle in the rain. Head over to Pantheon Podcasts for full show notes.

We're putting down a marker with this episode, and the follow-up: the highest highs and the lowest lows of the entire Rock Era occurred in 1969. It's a year so big, we had to cut it in two, in order to serve it up properly. We start in January, with The Beatles on The Roof, a 42-minute outdoor concert that definitely warmed up the neighborhood of Mayfair, London, England. Then we catch up with their friends and rivals, The Rolling Stones.  The Stones broke out HUGE in 68 and 69, the beginning of an incredible five-year run: from Beggars Banquet on through to Exile On Main Street. Peak Stones, the sweet spot for the World's Greatest Rock N Roll Band. Brian Jones is out, Mick Taylor is in. We talk about how that happened, and how it impacted the Stones' sound and attitude. Another influence starts seeping in: American Country Music, thanks to Keith's new best buddy, Gram Parsons. Brian's tragic--and still unexplained--demise changes the Hyde Park Concert from a coming-out party into a memorial service. Emotion and conviction carry the day, and Hyde Park sets a very high and hopeful bar; it's an early example of How To Successfully Pull Off A Really Big Concert. During that “Moon-Crazy Summer” of 1969, NASA pulls off something really big. It's the single greatest feat--so far--of human exploration: The Apollo 11 mission to the moon and back. We look at the moon landing through the Rock N Roll lens; we'll talk about space travel, science fiction, and fantasy...in books, film, television, and most of all, in Rock Music. Then David Bowie, with his lifelong knack for being ahead of his time, said take your protein pills and put your helmet on. And we did. And in just a short time we got used to it, became a little jaded about it. That comes later. Here and now in the summer of 1969; stardust, golden, billion year old carbon...got to get ourselves back to the garden. We'll open Part Two at Yasgur's Farm in upstate New York, and we'll light a candle in the rain.Head over to Pantheon Podcasts for full show notes.

We’re putting down a marker with this episode, and the follow-up: the highest highs and the lowest lows of the entire Rock Era occurred in 1969. It’s a year so big, we had to cut it in two, in order to serve it up properly.  We start in January, with The Beatles on The Roof, a 42-minute outdoor concert that definitely warmed up the neighborhood of Mayfair, London, England. Then we catch up with their friends and rivals, The Rolling Stones.   The Stones broke out HUGE in 68 and 69, the beginning of an incredible five-year run: from Beggars Banquet on through to Exile On Main Street. Peak Stones, the sweet spot for the World’s Greatest Rock N Roll Band.  Brian Jones is out, Mick Taylor is in. We talk about how that happened, and how it impacted the Stones’ sound and attitude. Another influence starts seeping in: American Country Music, thanks to Keith’s new best buddy, Gram Parsons.  Brian’s tragic--and still unexplained--demise changes the Hyde Park Concert from a coming-out party into a memorial service. Emotion and conviction carry the day, and Hyde Park sets a very high and hopeful bar; it’s an early example of How To Successfully Pull Off A Really Big Concert.  During that “Moon-Crazy Summer” of 1969, NASA pulls off something really big. It’s the single greatest feat--so far--of human exploration: The Apollo 11 mission to the moon and back. We look at the moon landing through the Rock N Roll lens; we’ll talk about space travel, science fiction, and fantasy...in books, film, television, and most of all, in Rock Music.  Then David Bowie, with his lifelong knack for being ahead of his time, said take your protein pills and put your helmet on.  And we did.  And in just a short time we got used to it, became a little jaded about it.  That comes later. Here and now in the summer of 1969; stardust, golden, billion year old carbon...got to get ourselves back to the garden.  We’ll open Part Two at Yasgur’s Farm in upstate New York, and we’ll light a candle in the rain. Head over to Pantheon Podcasts for full show notes.

We get to talk with country music singer Easton Corbin about how he got his start, gator hunting, performing at the NFR and the ultimate rodeo after-party Rodeo Vegas. Country music artist Andy Griggs talks about some of his special guests joining him for Keepin’ It Country at Cowboy Christmas and the challenges filling in for the late Daryle Singletary. Plus, he shares why singers fear singing the national anthem.

From Melbourne Australia, Phil Barton broke into the music industry by writing children’s music where he wrote over 87 records. In this episode of Thinkin’ & Drinkin’, Phil tells about his journey from Australia to Nashville, how he broke into country music and began his American writing career. He has had success in American Country Music, Canda, and Australia.In this episode, you’ll hearPhil has had over 800 cuts and he STILL loves writing 3 times a dayHow someone from Australia who wrote children’s music ended up in Nashville, Tennessee writing Country music.For the full show notes visit HERE Make sure to subscribe to the show & leave us a review! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Miranda Lambert decided to take her dislike for Blake Shelton to the American Country Music awards Sunday night. She changed the lyrics of her latest single 'Little Red Wagon' to take a jab at Shelton.

Miranda Lambert decided to take her dislike for Blake Shelton to the American Country Music awards Sunday night. She changed the lyrics of her latest single 'Little Red Wagon' to take a jab at Shelton.

As Minnie Pearl would say "Hoooowwwwdy! I jus' proud to be here!" And so is Windy City Irish Radio! Over the years, American Country Music has had a tremendous influence on the world but especially in Ireland, where country music remains immensely popular. And it's easily argued that the very roots of American country music and dance began with the Irish and Scots as they emigrated to Appalachia. Join Tim and Mike as they celebrate an evening of country music -- Irish country music, that is! Classic country songs from Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn, Roy Acuff, Jim Reeves, Willie Nelson, Patti Page, Kenny Rogers, Don Williams, Eric Clapton, The Charlie Daniels Band, and Kathy Mattea remain relevant and alive through Irish performances by Imelda May, Orla Fallon, Nathan Carter, Sharon Shannon and Finbar Furray, Scythian, Kelly Fearon, Jordan Mogey, Margo O'Donnell, The High Kings, Big Tom McBride, Keelan, Andy Cooney, and Cowboy Joe McShane! Join Tim and Mike for an evening of country music with an Irish twist! Catch the podcast at www.windycityirishradio.com or catch our live show on WSBC 1240AM each every Wednesday night from 8pm to 9pm CST.

As we do every Friday, we’ll be traveling across the state letting you know about events that make Mississippi great. Today we’ll start our road trip in Pelahatchie for the 37th Annual Muscadine Jubilee. Then we’ll head to Jackson to speak with Ariss King a local artist about the Introspection Art Exhibit tonight. Next we’ll head to Ridgeland for the Sweetest Chefs of the South Competition, and end our trip with American Country Music artist , Steve Azar. So hold on tight because we’re going for a ride on this episode of Next Stop MS!! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

All aboard the Media Boat Podcast for out latest episode. We take a look at Warner Bros and the pitfalls that BvS has pushed them into. We also dive into season finales of Hulu exclusive 11.22.63, The People vs O.J.: American Crime Story, and our predictions for the American Idol finale. A pair of award shows, iHeart Music Awards and Academy of Country Music Awards, happened this past weekend. And finally in music, we go over Weezer's new album and the success of Kanye West's album The Life of Pablo. All this and more on this weeks episode of Media Boat Podcast.

Call 347-215-7225 & discuss American Country Music awards, NCAA, the new Captain America movie, & lots more!!!

The North American Country Music Association International 2013, commonly known as NACMAI, will be held as a 3-day event from March 10th through the 13th. This event, along with the NACMAI Hall of Fame and Award Show, will be held at the Country Tonite Theatre located in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. As one of the largest […] The post North American Country Music Association International 2013 appeared first on Visit My Smokies.

Laine Hardy is an American Country Music artist and the winner of season 17 of American Idol. Laine joins The Music Made Me to talk about growing up in Louisiana, how Elvis helped shape his musical journey from a young age, his early musical endeavors with family, and learning to become confident within himself in order to perform on-stage. He also talks about the talent show that started it all (no, not American Idol), the Bayou Country Talent Show. He of course talks about his Idol experience and what life has been like since his big win. Plus he talks gator hunting, overcoming his introverted personality and his new music. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy