Podcast appearances and mentions of Ana Egge

Kris Delmhorst is not a good sleeper. The Western Massachusetts songwriter is usually awake from 2 or 3 am to about 4 or 5am. Sometimes it feels nice and floaty, but other times she is wide awake worrying about anything her brain can get a hold of. This is similar to a feeling with which she ended her tenth record, 'Ghosts in the Garden,' with the song "Something to Show." Thankfully, she set us straight and explained that, indeed, the track is a hopeful prayer that she will have something to show for all the questioning, trying, pushing through, and general work that she and fellow humans are doing. Too bad it can't happen in the daylight hours. In our conversation for Basic Folk, we talk about this and the other themes and songs on the new album, like the unbearable emotional density of summer ending, ambient restlessness during destruction, carrying unresolved loves, and, of course, death.Kris experienced a great loss in 2021 with the death of her dear friend and collaborator Billy Conway. Her husband, Jeffrey Foucault, memorialized Billy in his 2024 album, 'The Universal Fire,' which he called "a working wake" for their friend. He appeared on Basic Folk and spoke at length about Billy and what he meant to the Boston music community. I encourage you to listen to that conversation and Jeff's record. Kris had known Billy for many decades, he produced a couple of her early albums and had been a huge presence in her life. The title track, "Ghosts in the Garden," addresses Billy's death, which sounds like it was a beautiful one, something that not very many people experience. He was surrounded by a houseful of friends and family celebrating his life and keeping him company up until the moment he passed.There are many types of ghosts on the album: lost loves and past mistakes, roads not taken, and our possible futures too. It was recorded at Great Northern Sound in rural Maine, which is inside an 1800s farmhouse that must keep its own ghosts. Kris, a great lover of collaboration, brings in many guest vocalists like Rose Cousins, Anaïs Mitchell, Ana Egge, Taylor Ashton, Rachel Baiman, Anna Tivel, and her husband, Jeffrey. I was surprised to learn that she had not actually planned for any guest vocalists. She made the decision, recorded some reference mixes in Maine, and listened on the drive home. She was startled to discover that she heard each guest vocalist on the track with her in the car, which prompted her to write some emails and get them all on the record. The songs want what the songs want, so you better give it to them or else... more ghosts?Follow Basic Folk on social media: https://basicfolk.bio.link/  Sign up for Basic Folk's newsletter: https://bit.ly/basicfolknews  Help produce Basic Folk by contributing: https://basicfolk.com/donate/ Interested in sponsoring us? Contact BGS: https://bit.ly/sponsorBGSpods Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Baby With a Mustache is adopted by a giant chihuahua (Britt Lower). Featuring two new stories: “The White Color Box,” a song about animals working together to solve a problem, featuring special guest Ana Egge and written by Bihann, a 7 year old from Ontario, and “The Villain Who Couldn't Villain,” a story about a villain who decides to seek out a healthier work environment, written by an 8 year old from Oregon named Henry.

I woke up today and my wife told me the news. I went for a walk in the woods and found myself thinking about We Shall Overcome and singing it by myself surrounded by fallen leaves and pine trees. I put on Dawn Landes' new album: The Liberated Woman's Songbook, I thought about women of the past and how they found their strength. I started posting clips of women who appeared on Basic Folk this year. As I was listening, I wanted to put these voices together all in one spot because I found strength and comfort here. I hope it helps you, wherever you are, whoever you voted for.Take care today. We'll be here for you. Featuring voices of: lizzie no, Sarah Jarosz, Aoife O'Donovan, Dawn Landes, Amy Helm, Missy Raines, Peggy Seeger, Michaela Anne, Ana Egge, Denitia, Liv Greene, Kaïa Kater, Humbird, Leyla McCalla.Feedback? Email us: basicfolkpod@gmail.com

Folk music singer Ana Egge's 13th album Sharing in the Spirit came out of the musician one song at a time. She didn't even think about moving onto a new song before the writing and production of each song was complete. Working with her friend and collaborator Lorenzo Wolf, the songwriting process and music production plan was to just work on a handful of songs. Their creative collaboration manifested an entire record's worth of indie folk, acoustic music and new folk music. The record includes eight originals and two covers: one by the Biloxi songwriter Ted Hawkins and one by Irish musician Sinead O'Connor.Ana gives a huge songwriting credit to her dreams, which started getting more and more intense when she began her sobriety journey four years ago. Since then, she's recorded her dreams, especially those with music segments and full songs, on her voice memos app. We go through the new album track by track, addressing themes in the songs like not sleeping through the revolution, the importance of telling the truth, feelings on mortality and how are we gonna feel when Bob Dylan dies. Also: Ana was the VERY first guest on Basic Folk! I can't go back and listen to myself four years ago, but I encourage you to check it out and then dive into her great new album.Follow Basic Folk on social media: https://basicfolk.bio.link/ Sign up for Basic Folk's newsletter: https://bit.ly/basicfolknews Help produce Basic Folk by contributing: https://basicfolk.com/donate/ Interested in sponsoring us? Contact BGS: https://bit.ly/sponsorBGSpods Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Ana Egge has been referred to as "the folk Nina Simone" by Lucinda Williams, and is quite deserving of that accolade. Check out a little convo between her and Greta in support of Ana's upcoming performance at The Old Steeple.

The best concert three musicheads may have ever seen was Fred Eaglesmith at The Fabulous Westward Ho March 20, 1997, just a few weeks before the disastrous flood. A look back at that night and the rising Grand Forks arts scene before the flood changed everything. Plus, music from Ana Egge, a singer-songwriter from the now nearly deserted Ambrose, North Dakota; and Juneau, Alaska-based artist Josh Fortenbery.

Ana Egge - who Lucinda Williams calls 'the folk music Nina Simone' - has released 13+ records, starting with her first in 1994, and including some produced by Steve Earle, is a luthier, and has toured with John Prine, Shawn Colvin, Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Ron Sexmith, Lucinda, and Iris Dement amongst others. In one of our more intriguingly esoteric conversations, we talk a lot about meditation practice and how that influences your creativity and approach to your career as a whole, as well as how Ana stumbled across her incredible practice of co-writing with her own dreams!Get more access and support this show by subscribing to our Patreon, right here.Links:Ana EggeDave SangerAsleep at the WheelEsther PerelGeorge StraitFolk AllianceWestern State CenterEric WardSwedenborgEp 44 - Laura VeirsClick here to watch this conversation on YouTube.Social Media:The Other 22 Hours InstagramThe Other 22 Hours TikTokMichaela Anne InstagramAaron Shafer-Haiss InstagramAll music written, performed, and produced by Aaron Shafer-Haiss. Become a subscribing member on our Patreon to gain more inside access including exclusive content, workshops, the chance to have your questions answered by our upcoming guests, and more.

The sounds of American roots music – folk ballads, fiddle tunes, early blues, New Orleans second line grooves  – may seem like they belong to another century. But the NY-based collective called Too Sad For The Public takes those old songs and remakes them, often in surprising ways. Too Sad For The Public's arranger and producer Dick Connette, along with a sextet version of the band featuring vocalist Ana Egge, play some of the tunes from the latest album, Vol. 2, Yet And Still, in-studio. Set list: 1. Railroad Bill 2. Old Forty 

Ana Egge combines a beautiful voice with seriously deep lyrics to make transformative music. With 12 albums under her belt, and with a menagerie of creatures, like roses, snakes, tigers, & the Divine Mother, brought to life in her songs, there is both breadth & depth of vision channeled to us. With roots extending back to Saskatchewan, North Dakota, New Mexico, & Texas, Ana currently lives in Brooklyn, NY.

Day 2, BESTY. Betsy watches the love of her life pour out the other greatest love of her life. This is day two of sobriety in the suburbs. Featuring music by Matt The Electrician, Natalia Zukerman, Jacob Derwin, Judah Kim, Ana Egge, Pop Buchanan, SomedayMaybe Voice Talent by Kate Segal, Otis Gray, Socks Whitmore, Bryan Fitzgerald, Tawny Lara & Shaune Jessemay Written by Kimberly Kearns Story Development by EmJ Hova, Dillon Heape, Katie Mack Associate Produced by Brianna Janae, Ewan Newbigging-Lister All of the artists involved with F*cking Sober have their own stories with recovery. Want to support? VENMO @fckingsoberpodcast or PAYPAL Stay up to date and over informed on IG/Tiktok/Twitter -- fckingsober90_podcast fckingsoberpodcast.com #odaat #rule62 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fckingsoberpodcast/message

Fayetteville Roots co-founders and musicans Bernice & Bryan Hembree (Smokey & The Mirror) hit the road in their Sprinter van and sit down for a conversation with Ana Egge Roots on the Road is edited by Josue Garcia & Produced by Josue Garcia & Bernice & Bryan Hembree. (Recorded January 2020 at Folk Alliance International in New Orleans) Fayetteville Roots: www.fayettevilleroots.org FR Instagram: @fayettevilleroots Smokey & The Mirror: www.smokeyandthemirror.com S&TM Instagram: @smokeyandthemirror Ana Egge: https://www.anaegge.com AE Instagram: @anaegge FAYETTEVILLE ROOTS is a 501(c)3 organization with a mission to connect community through music and food. We produce the Fayetteville Roots Festival, operate the Roots HQ (a historic venue on the Fayetteville Square), foster support opportunities for musicians and the music community, and lead year-round music & food community and educational programming in Northwest Arkansas and beyond.

The Brooklyn singer-songwriter performed a few songs from her brand new album called Between Us.

The Brooklyn singer-songwriter performed a few songs from her brand new album called Between Us.

Singer-songwriter Ana Egge talks about the timeless perfection of Elizabeth Cotten's "Freight Train." We went deep on this one. Sounds Out of Time playlists and edited transcripts are available at: https://soundsoutoftime.substack.com.

Calgary based singer-songwriter T. Buckley joins us on Episode 606 of Folk Roots Radio to chat about “Frame By Frame”, the follow up to the very well received “Miles We Put Behind” from 2018, and a recording he describes as guided by the loved ones that have shaped his life. It's a great album, and a fabulous conversation. As always, we wrap up the episode with more of the latest new releases and this time around they are all by female artists. Join us for new music from Janis Ian, Efrat, Ana Egge, Charlotte Cornfield, Laurel Premo, Annie Sumi, AV (Ann Vriend) and Andrea Ramolo. Join us for new music from Janis Ian, Efrat, Ana Egge, Charlotte Cornfield, Laurel Premo, Annie Sumi, AV (Ann Vriend) and Andrea Ramolo. If you like the artists you hear on this show and want to support them, don't just stream their music – BUY their music and then you'll really make a difference to their income during this difficult time when it's much more challenging to find live shows. Folk Roots Radio is a labour of love - a full time hobby. If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving us a 'LIKE' and leaving a review/comment on your podcast provider and sharing the episode on social media. We'll love you for it! Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-606-feat-t-buckley-frame-by-frame-more-new-releases/

Welcome to Roadcase, a podcast exploring the live music experience!!  Hop on the Roadcase bus for this fun conversation with Brooklyn-based artist Ana Egge.  Ana, whose new album, Between Us (out September 17), is a compelling neo-folk and alt-country artist whose gorgeous voice and personal lyrics give life to all her songs.  Ana's catalog is deep and varied, reflecting many different roads travelled since her unique upbringing on a commune in New Mexico.  Since then, she relocated to Brooklyn where's she been creating music and working with a plethora of artists on a staggering variety of musical projects and live performances.  Ana is an open, humble and thoughtful artist with tons to talk about -- all of which made for a really fun conversation.  So come on along and join us for this great episode with Ana Egge on Roadcase! For more information: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comContact: info@roadcasepod.comTheme music:  "Eugene" (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Alec Spiegelman has been making folk music weird for years. Recently, his partnership with Ana Egge has put him on the radar as one of the most creative producers for folk musicians, working with people like Taylor Ashton, David Wax Museum and Sadie Gustafson-Zook. He's a part of the innovative indie folk band, Cuddle Magic, who just released a record in 2020. Alec also found time during quarantine to release a solo album, which is filled with his signature charm and weirdness highlighted by brass and woodwinds. Alec's personality is very playful, which translates really well into his solo work and the albums he produces. A Harvard graduate, Alec talks about the strange hierarchy found on campus and how if the classes were easier, he may have turned out to be an engineer. Lucky for us, he was swayed in a musical direction. After Harvard, he attended the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and developed life-long friends and collaborators in his band Cuddle Magic and the musicians surrounding that scene, including Lake Street Dive. His new album, Airplane Mode, features his song "Hurt a Little," which was co-written with Ana Egge. Ana's also recorded a version and you can also find a recording of it on Cuddle Magic's latest. It's gotta be one of the best songs I've ever heard. I wouldn't be surprised if more people recorded it. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Today, we hear about two artists who both wanted to play guitar so badly, one started on an instrument from K-Mart and the other made one herself. This is episode 25 of Caffe Lena: 60 Years of Song. Thank you to Sarah at the Caffe for selecting the list of artists and songs for this feature. Priscilla Herdman’s mother kept her musical instruments in the attic when her kids were little. Her older sister took the guitar off to college, leaving Priscilla the banjo. On her 16th birthday, she was given a new guitar from Kmart. That bargain instrument ignited a 25 year long career. And in 1984, she made a stop at Caffe Lena. Ana Egge is a Canadian-American singer songwriter with a plaintive lilt in her voice and a lush guitar style. When she was 16 years old, she began a one year apprenticeship with luthier Don Musser and built her own guitar, which she still plays exclusively. Caffe Lena : 60 Years of Song, a production of WEXT Radio.

Singer/Songwriter and guitarist Ana Egge released a gorgeous new album, ‘Is It The Kiss,’ in 2019, and we came across her beautiful song “We Are One,” which she recorded with a choir in Brooklyn to produce this inspiring video: https://youtu.be/QIyOP3ePZJI. I met up with Egge at StorySound Records’ studios in New York City to talk about music, spirituality and so much more. Check out her inspiring story here and visit her at https://www.anaegge.com/https://americansongwriter.com/american-songwriter-podcast-network/she-rocks-podcast/

Brooklyn based songwriter Ana Egge talks about her 11th studio album 'Is It The Kiss' with producer and multi-instrumentalist Alec Spiegelman.   Hosted by James Hodder Recorded at London's Resonance 104.4 FM

Vandaag met muziek van Rufus Thomas, Ana Egge, Cass McCombs, Bruce Springsteen, Sarah Lee Langford en The J. Geils Band. Het album van de week is Judy Blank - Morning After.

Vandaag met muziek van Rufus Thomas, Ana Egge, Cass McCombs, Bruce Springsteen, Sarah Lee Langford en The J. Geils Band. Het album van de week is Judy Blank - Morning After.

In de show van deze week muziek van The Paladins, Johnny Ace, Solomon Burke, Ana Egge, King Corduroy en Bill Withers. Het album van de week is Paul Cauthen - Room 41

In de show van deze week muziek van The Paladins, Johnny Ace, Solomon Burke, Ana Egge, King Corduroy en Bill Withers. Het album van de week is Paul Cauthen - Room 41

The rain was coming down hard one day in April in Upper Jay, New York. And that's the day Ana Egge, along with Alec Spiegelman (keyboards, bass clarinet) and Dave Cole (drums) showed up to play songs from her album, White Tiger, at the pop-up studio our friends at Beehive Productions Studio set up at The Recovery Lounge.

(Originally published June 2018) The rain was coming down hard one day in April in Upper Jay, New York. And that’s the day Ana Egge, along with Alec Spiegelman (keyboards, bass clarinet) and Dave Cole (drums) showed up at the pop-up studio our friends at Beehive Productions Studio set up at The Recovery Lounge. Egge, whose husky voice floats between a true-blue alto and the lowest possible soprano, was there to share some thoughts about her new album, White Tiger. She also shared some songs from it: the title track, a song she says she loves to sing; “Girls, Girls, Girls,” which is all about being young and single and free to live your life as you see fit, and the apocalyptic love song she wrote with her partner of 15 years in mind, “Be With You.”

(Originally published June 2018) The rain was coming down hard one day in April in Upper Jay, New York. And that’s the day Ana Egge, along with Alec Spiegelman (keyboards, bass clarinet) and Dave Cole (drums) showed up at the pop-up studio our friends at Beehive Productions Studio set up at The Recovery Lounge. Egge, whose husky voice floats between a true-blue alto and the lowest possible soprano, was there to share some thoughts about her new album, White Tiger. She also shared some songs from it: the title track, a song she says she loves to sing; “Girls, Girls, Girls,” which is all about being young and single and free to live your life as you see fit, and the apocalyptic love song she wrote with her partner of 15 years in mind, “Be With You.”

(Originally published June 2018) The rain was coming down hard one day in April in Upper Jay, New York. And that’s the day Ana Egge, along with Alec Spiegelman (keyboards, bass clarinet) and Dave Cole (drums) showed up at the pop-up studio our friends at Beehive Productions Studio set up at The Recovery Lounge. Egge, whose husky voice floats between a true-blue alto and the lowest possible soprano, was there to share some thoughts about her new album, White Tiger. She also shared some songs from it: the title track, a song she says she loves to sing; “Girls, Girls, Girls,” which is all about being young and single and free to live your life as you see fit, and the apocalyptic love song she wrote with her partner of 15 years in mind, “Be With You.”

(Originally published June 2018) The rain was coming down hard one day in April in Upper Jay, New York. And that's the day Ana Egge, along with Alec Spiegelman (keyboards, bass clarinet) and Dave Cole (drums) showed up at the pop-up studio our friends at Beehive Productions Studio set up at The Recovery Lounge. Egge, whose husky voice floats between a true-blue alto and the lowest possible soprano, was there to share some thoughts about her new album, White Tiger. She also shared some songs from it: the title track, a song she says she loves to sing; “Girls, Girls, Girls,” which is all about being young and single and free to live your life as you see fit, and the apocalyptic love song she wrote with her partner of 15 years in mind, “Be With You.”

(Originally published June 2018) The rain was coming down hard one day in April in Upper Jay, New York. And that's the day Ana Egge, along with Alec Spiegelman (keyboards, bass clarinet) and Dave Cole (drums) showed up at the pop-up studio our friends at Beehive Productions Studio set up at The Recovery Lounge. Egge, whose husky voice floats between a true-blue alto and the lowest possible soprano, was there to share some thoughts about her new album, White Tiger. She also shared some songs from it: the title track, a song she says she loves to sing; “Girls, Girls, Girls,” which is all about being young and single and free to live your life as you see fit, and the apocalyptic love song she wrote with her partner of 15 years in mind, “Be With You.”

This week I talk with folk singer-songwriter Ana Egge. Dubbed the "Nina Simone of Folk Music" Ana and I sit down to discuss her early influences growing up on a commune in rural New Mexico, crafting her own guitar at the age of 15, and writing herself into understanding. I met Ana in Boston around 2005 through the Boston folk music scene. I have always been in awe of her musical talent and her not-as-much-talked about fashion sense. I can never thank her enough for introducing me to wearing a white belt.

Show #419   Phil Cook - Steampowered Blues  (People Are My Drug)   Ana Egge - Girls, Girls, Girls  (White Tiger)   Matt Patershuk - Blank Pages and Lost Wages  (Same As I Ever Have Been) Brent Cobb - King of Alabama  (Providence Canyon) (mic break) Sarah Sample - Love Who You Love  (Redwing) Johnny Irion - Palm Springs  (Driving Friend) Turnpike Troubadours - The Housefire  (A Long Way From Your Heart) Red Wanting Blue - I've Got A Feeling It Hurts  (The Wanting)  Ana Egge - Dance Around The Room With Me  (White Tiger)   (mic break) Phil Cook  - Now That I Know  (People Are My Drug) Lucia Comnes - Good Hands  (Held In The Arms) Chamomile & Whiskey - Good As It Could Be  (Sweet Afton) Luke Winslow-King - Chicken Dinner   (Blue Mesa) (mic break) Ana Egge - Last Ride (White Tiger) Phil Cook - Tupelo Child   (People Are My Drug)

Muziek van Bonnie Bramlett, Luke Winslow-King, The Rolling Stones, The Association, Ana Egge en Sam Baker.

Muziek van Bonnie Bramlett, Luke Winslow-King, The Rolling Stones, The Association, Ana Egge en Sam Baker.

Ana Egge was a born collaborator. Her parents, back-to-the-land hippies, built a community of friends based on a newspaper ad listing song lyrics and suggesting a 20th century meet-up. Her childhood in North Dakota and New Mexico was filled with experiences with the ability to make her adventurous and self-reliant. As a songwriter, she seeks out artists she admires " like Steve James, Asleep at the Wheel, Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Ron Sexsmith, Steve Earle and The Stray Birds " to work together to create great music. For the past five year, Egge has been working with the Danish folk-rock trio The Sentimentals, who joined Ana at BeeHive studios in Saranac Lake, New York, to record a few songs from their album 'Say That Now,' talk about their inspirations and capture exclusive video performances.

Singer/songwriter Ana Egge grew up an outsider in a small North Dakota town of 50 people. Her parents, back-to-the-land hippies, built a community of friends based on a newspaper ad listing song lyrics and suggesting a 20th century meet-up. Her childhood in North Dakota and New Mexico was filled with experiences with the ability to make her adventurous and self-reliant. She learned how to shoot a gun and how to enjoy alfalfa sprouts as the child of back-to-the-land hippies. Egge has since traded the openness of the American Plains for the untamable wilderness of New York City, recorded seven albums, and worked with musical legends such as Asleep at the Wheel, Ron Sexsmith and Steve Earle. She's been around the horn of life's experiences, having gotten married and become a mother " both of which have altered her perspective and added weight to her writing.Egge continues her collaborative spirt by touring with The Sentimentals, a Danish folk-rock trio who worked with her on her most-recent album, 'Say That Now.' Egge and The Sentimentals (M.C. Hansen on guitar & vocals, Nikolaj Wolf on bass & vocals and Jacob Chano on drums and vocals) stopped by the BeeHive Productions studios in Saranac Lake, New York, in July of 2016 to play a few songs and discuss the inspirations behind the music.

Singer/songwriter Ana Egge grew up an outsider in a small North Dakota town of 50 people. Her parents, back-to-the-land hippies, built a community of friends based on a newspaper ad listing song lyrics and suggesting a 20th century meet-up. Her childhood in North Dakota and New Mexico was filled with experiences with the ability to make her adventurous and self-reliant. She learned how to shoot a gun and how to enjoy alfalfa sprouts as the child of back-to-the-land hippies. Egge has since traded the openness of the American Plains for the untamable wilderness of New York City, recorded seven albums, and worked with musical legends such as Asleep at the Wheel, Ron Sexsmith and Steve Earle. She's been around the horn of life's experiences, having gotten married and become a mother " both of which have altered her perspective and added weight to her writing.Egge continues her collaborative spirt by touring with The Sentimentals, a Danish folk-rock trio who worked with her on her most-recent album, 'Say That Now.' Egge and The Sentimentals (M.C. Hansen on guitar & vocals, Nikolaj Wolf on bass & vocals and Jacob Chano on drums and vocals) stopped by the BeeHive Productions studios in Saranac Lake, New York, in July of 2016 to play a few songs and discuss the inspirations behind the music.

Singer/songwriter Ana Egge grew up an outsider in a small North Dakota town of 50 people. Her parents, back-to-the-land hippies, built a community of friends based on a newspaper ad listing song lyrics and suggesting a 20th century meet-up. Her childhood in North Dakota and New Mexico was filled with experiences with the ability to make her adventurous and self-reliant. She learned how to shoot a gun and how to enjoy alfalfa sprouts as the child of back-to-the-land hippies. Egge has since traded the openness of the American Plains for the untamable wilderness of New York City, recorded seven albums, and worked with musical legends such as Asleep at the Wheel, Ron Sexsmith and Steve Earle. She's been around the horn of life's experiences, having gotten married and become a mother " both of which have altered her perspective and added weight to her writing.Egge continues her collaborative spirt by touring with The Sentimentals, a Danish folk-rock trio who worked with her on her most-recent album, 'Say That Now.' Egge and The Sentimentals (M.C. Hansen on guitar & vocals, Nikolaj Wolf on bass & vocals and Jacob Chano on drums and vocals) stopped by the BeeHive Productions studios in Saranac Lake, New York, in July of 2016 to play a few songs and discuss the inspirations behind the music.

Singer/songwriter Ana Egge grew up an outsider in a small North Dakota town of 50 people. Her parents, back-to-the-land hippies, built a community of friends based on a newspaper ad listing song lyrics and suggesting a 20th century meet-up. Her childhood in North Dakota and New Mexico was filled with experiences with the ability to make her adventurous and self-reliant. She learned how to shoot a gun and how to enjoy alfalfa sprouts as the child of back-to-the-land hippies. Egge has since traded the openness of the American Plains for the untamable wilderness of New York City, recorded seven albums, and worked with musical legends such as Asleep at the Wheel, Ron Sexsmith and Steve Earle. She's been around the horn of life's experiences, having gotten married and become a mother " both of which have altered her perspective and added weight to her writing.Egge continues her collaborative spirt by touring with The Sentimentals, a Danish folk-rock trio who worked with her on her most-recent album, 'Say That Now.' Egge and The Sentimentals (M.C. Hansen on guitar & vocals, Nikolaj Wolf on bass & vocals and Jacob Chano on drums and vocals) stopped by the BeeHive Productions studios in Saranac Lake, New York, in July of 2016 to play a few songs and discuss the inspirations behind the music.

Singer/songwriter Ana Egge grew up an outsider in a small North Dakota town of 50 people. Her parents, back-to-the-land hippies, built a community of friends based on a newspaper ad listing song lyrics and suggesting a 20th century meet-up. Her childhood in North Dakota and New Mexico was filled with experiences with the ability to make her adventurous and self-reliant. She learned how to shoot a gun and how to enjoy alfalfa sprouts as the child of back-to-the-land hippies. Egge has since traded the openness of the American Plains for the untamable wilderness of New York City, recorded seven albums, and worked with musical legends such as Asleep at the Wheel, Ron Sexsmith and Steve Earle. She's been around the horn of life's experiences, having gotten married and become a mother " both of which have altered her perspective and added weight to her writing.Egge continues her collaborative spirt by touring with The Sentimentals, a Danish folk-rock trio who worked with her on her most-recent album, 'Say That Now.' Egge and The Sentimentals (M.C. Hansen on guitar & vocals, Nikolaj Wolf on bass & vocals and Jacob Chano on drums and vocals) stopped by the BeeHive Productions studios in Saranac Lake, New York, in July of 2016 to play a few songs and discuss the inspirations behind the music.

Ana Egge plays tracks from Say That Now and talks about working with the Sentimentals to craft the songs and why she chose to go in a rock & roll direction this time. Also this week I’ve got that Shawn Colvin Steve Earle collaboration, new rockabilly from Ruby Dee, soul from Bonnie Bishop, honkytonk from The Bakersfield Glee Club and a classic Carl Perkins track. "Ana Egge rocks out with The Sentimentals (Ep310)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Amanda Anne Platt of The Honeycutters plays tracks from On The Ropes,and talks about West Asheville, and listening to conversations from a songwriter’s perspective. Also on this episode, the new Sara Watkins album, R&B from the Bo-Keys, in-your-face soul from Andre Williams, rock from the Hard Working Americans, the new Ana Egge album, and another extended Allman Brothers jam. "The Honeycutters keep On The Ropes relaxed and conversational (Ep304)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Beth Lee plays tracks from Keep Your Mouth Shut and talks about sticking to a four piece rock & roll band, her quick and dirty video, and never giving up. Also on this episode, new rock & roll from The Hard Working Americans, new R&B from the Bo-Keys, and awesome cover EP from Roosevelt Dime, a new folk album from Bill Mallonee, the new Sarah Watkins album, country music from Ana Egge and lots more. "Beth Lee keeps the rock & roll pure and simple (Ep303)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Show #311   The Statesboro Revue - Bedroom Floor  (Jukehouse Revival) Ana Egge - Flat Top Guitar  (Bright Shadow) Pharis & Jason Romero - It's A Sin to Tell A Lie  (A Wanderer I'll Stay) Well Worn Soles - We Fell Apart (Country/Folk) (mic break) Samantha Fish - Go Home  (Wild Heart) Butch Walker- Afraid of Ghosts  (Afraid of Ghosts) Jeffrey Foucault - Real Love  (Signature Sounds 20th Anniversary Collection: Rarities from the Second Decade) The Statesboro Revue - Like the Sound  (Jukehouse Revival) (mic break) Ana Egge - Bright Shadow  (Bright Shadow) Yonder Mountain String Band – Annalee  (Black Sheep) Owl Country - I Wanna Know You  (Owl Country) Audrey Auld - Just Love (Come Find Me) (mic break) The Statesboro Revue - Last Ramble  (Jukehouse Revival) Ana Egge - Wildflowers (Bright Shadow)

Plusieurs nouveautés cette semaine dont Ana Egge, Jesse Milnes and Emily Miller, Mandoline Orange, Matt Tomlinson et The Deslondes. Tire le coyote - Chanson d'amour en sol standard Les Hay Babies - Chu pas une femme à marier The Slocan Ramblers - Lone Pine The Lonesome Trio - All Gone to Hell Ana Egge - Jenny Run Away Jesse Milnes and Emily Miller - Roving Gambler Cindy Bédard - Ça fait trop longtemps  Canailles - Parles-moi Matt Tomlinson - Été en hiver Mandolin Orange - Old Tie And Companions Les chercheurs d'or - Emmenez-moi au saule The Railsplitters - You Corina Rose - Lost Like You  The Deslondes - Low Down Soul

Plusieurs nouveautés cette semaine dont Ana Egge, Jesse Milnes and Emily Miller, Mandoline Orange, Matt Tomlinson et The Deslondes. Tire le coyote - Chanson d'amour en sol standard Les Hay Babies - Chu pas une femme à marier The Slocan Ramblers - Lone Pine The Lonesome Trio - All Gone to Hell Ana Egge - Jenny Run Away Jesse Milnes and Emily Miller - Roving Gambler Cindy Bédard - Ça fait trop longtemps  Canailles - Parles-moi Matt Tomlinson - Été en hiver Mandolin Orange - Old Tie And Companions Les chercheurs d'or - Emmenez-moi au saule The Railsplitters - You Corina Rose - Lost Like You  The Deslondes - Low Down Soul

After a hugely successful Pledge-O-Rama event last week, we’re back to doing what we do best, playing great new music, upcoming exciting live shows, and giving you all of the information that you need. We’ve got plenty of all of the above on today’s show!

After a hugely successful Pledge-O-Rama event last week, we’re back to doing what we do best, playing great new music, upcoming exciting live shows, and giving you all of the information that you need. We’ve got plenty of all of the above on today’s show!

Host and curator Amanda Stern concluded this season’s Happy Ending Music & Reading series at Joe’s Pub on July 11 with an evening themed around “communication.”  Stern’s themes are almost always designed to resonate ironically and this program was no exception, as the authors Rajesh Parameswaran, Alex Shakar and Nell Freudenberger delivered variations on the idea of wanting what you can’t have, and don't know how to ask for. Parameswaran read from his collection “I am an Executioner” — a story in which a captive tiger falls in love with his zookeeper and things do not go well. Shakar offered an excerpt from his novel “Luminarium.”  His protagonist Fred is beset by a Job-like pile of woes, and spends an afternoon with a Hollywood wannabe who claims to have achieved enlightenment.  Nell Freudenberger’s novel “The Newlyweds” features a 21st-century version of the mail-order bride; in the excerpt heard here, she finds her arranged (by her) wedding more light-hearted than she anticipated. Musical guest Ana Egge helped set the mood with a set of dark rock/folk songs about — well, wanting what you can’t have. This show was the last at Joe’s Pub.  The series will continue in the autumn. For further information check Stern’s website at http://amandastern.com/happy-ending/ To hear excerpts from the readings, and Egge’s performance, click on the player above. Bons Mots A tiger in love.  “Where was my hunger?  Where was all the gloom and trouble of the day?  It was all gone.  Kitch was here.” -- Rajesh Parameswaran, “The Infamous Bengal Ming.” Unlikely prophet at a Universal theme park.  “’So I heard you attained Nirvana or something,’ Fred mumbled…’what’s that mean?’…’beyond the slum of human reality. It means free, Freddie, just free.’”—Alex Shakar, “Luminarium.” Wanting it the way she wants it.  “In ‘Desh you make your plans and they usually do not succeed.  But in America you make your plans and then they happen.”— Nell Freudenberger, “The Newlyweds.” 

Lots to celebrate again today, with some special birthdays, new music, great upcoming shows, and even a little bit of the blues (always cause for celebration).

Lots to celebrate again today, with some special birthdays, new music, great upcoming shows, and even a little bit of the blues (always cause for celebration).

She started out in heady days of the Austin explosion of the late '90s, which also gave birth to Fastball, Patty Griffin, Abra Moore, Shawn Colvin, Sister 7, and so many others, and eleven years after her stunning debut "River Under the Road," she's still going strong. Her sixth album, "Road to My Love," has just been released, and now acclaimed singer/songwriter ANA EGGE is dropping by the Buzz to discuss her latest record and her extraordinary career!