Podcast appearances and mentions of Cody Canada

Featured interviews withThe Great Divide,Jason Boland, Reckless Kelly, Flatland Cavalry, and Cody Canada

Cody Canada celebrates Cross Canadian Ragweed's upcoming stadium shows in Stillwater, reflects on his band's legacy and dives into their deep friendship with Pantera.

A can't-miss episode with the legend himself, Cody Canada. Ahead of their sold-out reunion shows in Oklahoma and Texas, the former Cross Canadian Ragweed frontman stops by the podcast to talk about what led them to finally get the band back together and how that all came to be, being a huge part of the rise of the Red Dirt scene when they were coming up, his career in music after Ragweed ended, raising kids who have the music bug and much more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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 text and let us know what you think!Join us on this years Red Carpet at Billy Bobs for interviews with many of the evenings performers and nominees like Jason Boland, Josh Ward, Sarah Hobbs, Moe Bandy, The Great Divide and more!Become a TCMA Member or find more info at https://texascountrymusicassociation.org/If you love what we're doing here at Texas Toast, please support us by giving a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify (and writing a quick review if you have the time), subscribing on YouTube and MOST IMPORTANTLY, sharing the show with a friend or family member! All of this helps us so much more than you know!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! Support the show

After a 15 year absence from the touring music scene, Cross Canadian Ragweed agreed to a reunion show. That quickly became four sold out shows with over 180,000 tickets sold, scheduled for April, 2025 in Oklahoma. Lead singer-songwriter, Cody Canada joins us for this edition of Americana Music Profiles, to talk about the bands history, and the origins of this reunion and potential new era. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We talk to Cody Canada of Cross Canadian Ragweed about the sold-out renunion show in Stillwater, why they broke up, why they got back, and what retirement looks like for him.

We talk to Cody Canada of Cross Canadian Ragweed about the sold-out renunion show in Stillwater, why they broke up, why they got back, and what retirement looks like for him.

In this episode of The Watering Hole, Rhett & Jager sat down to talk with a true Red Dirt legend, Cody Canada. This was a great conversation we had with Cody at Born & Raised 2024. We talked about his new single, upcoming shows and what Stillwater means to him! We can't wait to talk to Cody again down the line, huge thanks to him for coming on the show! Huge thank you to our sponsors for making what we do possible! Bad Brad's BBQ, Blissful RV Rentals, Iron Monk Brewing Company, CH Lonestar Promo & Tumbleweed Dancehall! Cody Canada & The Departed https://thedepartedmusic.com Follow Us! The Watering Hole Instagram @guitarscowboyspod   https://instagram.com/guitarscowboyspod?igshid=

The #1 way you can support The Troubadour is by visiting our Patreon page Carly and I were thrilled to have Josh Crutchmer back on the show to talk about his 3rd and latest book, Red Dirt Unplugged. Along with working a day job for a little ol publication called the New York Times, native Okie and Red Dirt Music Fan, Josh Crutchmer, is a journalist who's played a significant role in getting recognition for the artists and the music we all dig for years now. For example, Josh just spent an entire year basically embedded with Wyatt Flores as he rides a very hot streak into the fall.  He was in the studio with him as he recorded his latest album. Josh has also been spending a lot of time with The Great Divide as they capped their comeback this year with some Texas Music honors as well as their Opry debut in July and their Ryman debut (opening for Wyatt) coming in December! Over the past year, Josh has also had his articles published in Rolling stone featuring artists like Flatland Calvary, Wade Bowen, Dylan Gossett, Koe Wetzel, American Aquarium, Cody Canada, Reckless Kelly, Muscadine Bloodline, Dasha, Shane Smith, Old 97s and Charles Wesley Godwin. So, let's just say Josh has his pulse on the scene and the exciting time we're all experiencing in our favorite genre of original music.  We were thrilled to have him on the show and we can't recommend his book highly enough! Check out Josh's new book here: “REDDIRT UNPLUGGED”   Josh's Instagram Josh's latest article in Rolling Stone featuring Reckless Kelly   BUY THE BOOK HERE   VIDEO Links: Wyatt Flores Encore in Denver   We're also excited to say that we are now an affiliate for Sweetwater.  So, the next time you need any new strings, picks, microphones, recording gear, etc. make sure to use this link!  

In this installment of TPS Reports the Squares discuss drinking on night one, wacky poops, big giant butts, watching the new Road House, Drake's AI diss track, eating cereal, Cody Canada, smoking resin in your 30's & skateboarding game shows. Outro song: "Loosie" by Spenny & Eric Gordon Smoochie Gang Playlist Term's Album of the Week Playlist Please send questions, stories & whatever else to tpsreportspodcast@gmail.com and feel free to leave us a voicemail at 708-797-3079. The Palmer Squares on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Patreon & more Shop for Official TPS Merchandise

The Texas Country Music Awards weren't the same this year without Miss Helen and Captain Ron, but we made it through and had literally HUNDREDS of great conversations with Texas country's finest!Find more info on the Texas Country Music Association at https://www.texascountrymusicassociation.org/Thanks to Release Rocket for making this episode possible!Release Rocket: Get Heard.Helping artists gain a competitive advantage in the Connected world. Successfully launch music, and build community through content creation for social media and streaming services. Contact us for more info: texastoastpod@gmail.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! 00:00 Introduction00:33 Kris Young, Jim Nash, Ashli Dansby01:45 Brad Bowman03:56 Jenna Catherine05:00 Billy Mata06:06 Chad Mauldin06:33 Ryan Wilcox07:29 Jimmy Temple10:21 Riley Gilbreath11:55 Mythic Guitars13:25 Michael Moad14:47 Payton Riley15:53 Cody Wood16:55 Chaser Crouch18:07 Logan Papp19:53 Linda & Richard Wilson23:38 Rachel Stacy26:07 Sammy Sadler27:04 Sadie Lee28:02 CW & Twenty Hands High29:55 Tiona Campbell30:44 NextGen31:53 Trey Calloway32:41 Iron Oak Apparel33:47 RayNicole35:03 Ryder Grimes36:05 The Kenney Store37:04 Sunny Sauceda38:13 Clay Pool39:55 Sammy Powell40:55 Buzz Russell41:54 Kin Faux43:11 Blue Light Live44:32 Jaret Ray Reddick46:33 Chuck Wimer48:18 Mo Bandy50:41 Jessie Blake51:29 Paige Lewis52:47 Eric Woodring53:47 Sandee June54:41 Billie Jo Jones56:14 Jeff Canada57:38 Will Carter58:47 John Stacy1:00:08 Drew Mitchell1:01:21 Summer Dean1:03:16 Flint Thompson1:05:07 Donice Morace1:06:27 Steve Anthony1:07:38 Joe & Ally Kelly1:09:04 Ben McPherson1:09:53 Jackson Mauldin1:10:49 Joey Green1:12:46 Corliss1:13:58 Cody Canada & Family1:15:58 Jake Worthington1:17:15 Michael White1:18:30 The Great Divide1:19:57 Amanda Kate Ferris1:21:18 Payton Howie1:22:09 Shawnessy Ransom1:23:02 Jake Miers1:24:07 Grace Partridge1:25:13 Case Hardin1:26:18 Leif Shively1:27:15 Brandon Rhyder 1:29:34 Nate Burnham1:30:38 Willow Creek Junction1:31:31 Dale Watson1:32:58 Rick Trevino1:34:35 Sarah Hobbs1:35:38 Squeezebox Bandits1:36:41 Chad Prather1:38:00 Rattlesnake Roadhouse1:39:52 Malone Ranger1:40:57 The Stateline Band1:41:58 Kate Watson1:43:00 Adam Goodall1:43:40 Coffey Anderson1:46:02 Randy & Darla WeaverIntro song: "The Ride" by Jon StorkOutro song: "You Can Go To Hell" by Phineus RebSupport the show

Cody Canada and Willy Braun, Acoustic Healing, The Siren, 9/9, On Sale Now

The former lead singer and guitarist for Cross Canadian Ragweed is now on the road with The Departed. Cody talks about his career and new album! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gary-stuckey/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gary-stuckey/support

Let's start here. Cody Canada—our latest guest on The Load Out Music Podcast—is many things but he is most certainly not some radio DJ in Canada, in the event you were curious.  No, he's a pioneering figure in red dirt music and one of the more respected musicians in songwriting circles today. But many casual music fans might be unfamiliar with his name, instead knowing his work from the legendary band that he founded and led from 1994 – 2010: Cross Canadian Ragweed.  For those unfamiliar with red dirt music, it's a genre stuck between country and rock-and-roll named for the color of the Oklahoma soil. It has featured acts such as Jason Boland & the Stragglers, Stoney Larue, Charlie Robison, the Turnpike Troubadours, and the Randy Rogers Band—but has also extended to the likes of Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Steve Earle, Ray Wylie Hubbard and those who have built the Texas country-rock scene.  Canada got hooked on music when he attended a George Strait show while living in Texas as a kid. The next day he asked his parents for a guitar and it was on. In his teen years, Canada was insulated, a loner, he freely admits he didn't have many friends. His family then relocated to Yukon, Oklahoma, and his obsession with the regional outlaw country music and the Seattle sounds of Nirvana and Pearl Jam only deepened.  Music became his thing—his only thing—and in 1994, Canada put together a band with Matt Weidemann (bass), Grady Cross (guitar), and Randy Ragsdale (percussion). Cross Canadian Ragweed was born and one of their first gigs was playing a on a glorious trailer on “Czech Day” in Yukon—where they played for six hours. The band would move to Stillwater, Oklahoma, and in 1998 put out its first album, Carney. But it wasn't until Ragweed's 2002 self-titled album featuring Canada's song “17” that the band broke through. Then things really went next level in 2004 with the album Soul Gravy. It debuted at number five on Billboard's country charts—despite Canada wanting to be as far from Nashville country as he possibly can to this day—and featured the hit songs “Sick and Tired” with Lee Ann Womack and “Alabama.”  But like happens in most bands, tensions rose in Ragweed—a topic Canada does not shy away from—and the band dissolved in 2010.  In 2011, Canada and bassist Jeremy Plato formed Cody Canada & the Departed, releasing the album This Is Indian Land, a collection of covers written by Oklahoma songwriters. The band ultimately minimized to simply, The Departed, and over the past decade, Canada has moved forward with the band as well as on solo projects, writing music and reaping the rewards of a legacy he's built over 30 years. In 2020, MusicFest, the esteemed festival in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, paid tribute to Canada with live recorded performances from his songwriting peers, releasing the album The Years: A MusicFest Tribute to Cody Canada. Ragweed also released the reboot of “Soul Gravy” in 2022. Womack returned to sing on the new version along with performances from some key musicians who helped shape the original album including Randy Rogers and Ray Wiley Hubbard. And just recently, Canada joined longtime friends Micky and Gary Braun (of Micky and the Motorcars) on the “Acoustic Healing Tour.”  All along, in spite of being a pioneer in red dirt music, family remains the bedrock of Canada's life. He and his wife Shannon lead a School of Rock in their hometown of New Braunfels, Texas, where they are raising their children Dierks Cobain Canada (named for friend Kierks Bentley and Nirvana's Kurt Cobain) and Willy Vedder Canada (named for Willy Braun of the band Reckless Kelly and Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder).   So, sit back for a great conversation on The Load Out Music Podcast with an incredibly accomplished musician and fascinating character in Cody Canada.

Remi Mae is my guest this week. This powerhouse 21 year old will undoubtedly impress you. However what's most beautiful is her authenticity to her craft. She's an entertainer for sure, with an appeal across the board from red dirt to americana and the girl can “sang” the blues too. Her cuts with Cody Canada and Sunny Sweeney on her debut ep prove her to be the rising star she's destined for. Don't miss this one. Originally aired 06/25/2023 on 95.3 FM KYHI the Range in Dallas, TX.

Drew Cooper is back on Texas Toast to catch us up on the last year in his world and talk about his newest radio release "Best of Me"!Find Drew's music, tour dates and merch at https://www.drewcoopermusic.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

Sponsored by: www.betterhelp.com/TheBarnhttps://www.nolantaylormusic.com/Nolan Taylor, a singer-songwriter hailing from Cincinnati, Ohio, possesses a vocal range that effortlessly transitions from the gentle patter of rain to the resounding crack of thunder. His music delves into the depths of hard times, unforgettable nights, and heartache. The emotional resonance of his melodies resonates not just in the ears, but deep within the bones and blood. With themes of yearning, desperation, elation, and sorrow, his lyrics ring with sincerity and authenticity. Nolan's voice channels the collective heartbreak of a lifetime, as if every poignant moment found its voice and mastery through his guitar. His performances are a captivating blend of passion and vitality that infectiously draw listeners into his stories, leaving them spellbound and emotionally invested.Nolan Taylor, Ritch Henderson, Acoustic, Singer-songwriter, Melodies, Lyrics, Intimate, Stripped-down, Organic, Raw, Soul-stirring, Poetic, Nostalgia, Vulnerability, Authenticity, Emotional, Performance, Guitar, Vocals, Storytelling, Folk, Americana, Indie, Coffee shops, Small venues, Festival stages, Online platforms, Personal, Profound, Musicianship, Strumming, Connection, Universal, Beauty, Simplicity, Introspective, Dreamy, Serene, Reflective, Mellow, Expressive, Captivating, Heartfelt, Honest, Gentle, Soulful, Lyrical, Contemplative, Evocative, Atmospheric, Intimate gatherings, Unplugged, Acoustic guitar, Sturgill Simpson, Colter Wall, Cody Jinks, Jason Isbell, Chris Stapleton, John Moreland, Margo Price, Jamey Johnson, Brent Cobb, Hayes Carll, American Aquarium, Turnpike Troubadours, Amanda Shires, Whiskey Myers, Jason Eady, Zach Bryan, Courtney Marie Andrews, The Steel Woods, Ian Noe, William Clark Green, Shane Smith & The Saints, Dalton Domino, Paul Cauthen, Charley Crockett, Flatland Cavalry, Nikki Lane, Robert Ellis, The Dead South, Ruston Kelly, Sierra Ferrell, Arlo McKinley, The Band of Heathens, Tony Joe White, Lydia Loveless, Rusty Cage, Whitey Morgan and the 78's, Yola, Ryan Bingham, Joshua Ray Walker, Doug Moreland, Ward Davis, Shane Hennessy, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Jaime Wyatt, Andrew Combs, John R. Miller, Charles Wesley Godwin, Riley Downing, Sarah Shook, and Cody Canada & The DepartedThis episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and presented to you by The Barn Media Group.

It's not too late to purchase your tickets for the La Vernia Education Foundation's Party With A Purpose. On Saturday, April 1, guests 21 years and older will enjoy an evening of live music by Cody Canada and the “Departed,” silent and live auctions, dinner, drinks, and more at the La Vernia Chamber of Commerce. Doors open at 6 p.m. Individual tickets are 5 each and include admission, dinner, and drinks. Tables are also available, starting at [post_excerpt],000 for silver supporters, or [post_excerpt],500 for blue supporters. Proceeds benefit the La Vernia Education Foundation. To purchase tickets or for more information,...Article Link

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. On this episode it's a conversation with Drew Winn inside his Guitar House of Tulsa, 1216 S. Harvard Ave. For eight years, Winn has owned Guitar House of Tulsa. In 2020 he relocated the shop from its downtown location to midtown. He discusses those changes and the positives that came with the bigger space. Winn is also the owner of Stillwater's Daddy O's Music Co., which is where he got his start in the industry as a teenager. It was then and there he began making connections that would help lead him to Tulsa. He reflects on those days and how they impacted his musical journey.  Late last year he released his self-titled debut. He discusses recording the album and what it means to finally be a recording artist. Read more about him in our March issue. For more information on Winn, visit his website that is mentioned in this episode. Guitar House of Tulsa websiteDaddy O's Music Co. (Stillwater) website

The La Vernia Education Foundation invites guests 21 years and older to save the date to Party With A Purpose on Saturday, April 1, where you can enjoy an evening of live music by Cody Canada and the “Departed,” silent and live auctions, dinner, drinks, and more at the La Vernia Chamber of Commerce. Individual tickets are 5 each (limited availability) and include admission, dinner, and drinks. Tables are also available, starting at [post_excerpt],000 for silver supporters, which includes admission, dinner and drinks for eight, and a banner with table name. Blue supporters are [post_excerpt],500 and include above-mentioned perks for...Article Link

SPECIAL EDITION/BONUS EPISODE - CAIN'S BALLROOM - www.cainsballroom.com  In this episode, the Here's The Deal Podcast crew, Jay, Josh, Jeff & Max all travel to the historic Cain's Ballroom in Tulsa, Oklahoma and set up shop, backstage in the green room at this legendary venue. We all take turns talking about legendary shows we've seen in this venue. We are also joined by Big Dad Ritch of The Texas Hippie Coalition who was mere moments away from taking the stage, headlining the Annual Cancer Sucks Benefit Concert thats held at the Cains the day after Thanksgiving every year. www.cancersucks.com is an incredible, Tulsa based charity ran by Rick & Patti Horton. It is completely volunteer ran & every penny they raise is donated to help fund Cancer research projects or to Cancer facilities in the State of Oklahoma. Big Dad Ritch of THC shares his story of playing the Cains Ballroom for the very first time, opening for Cross Canadian Ragweed & smoking with Cody Canada underneath the stage. Max, Jeff & Jay talk about seeing Robert Plant as a spectator, watching the Kings of Leon at the Cains & tell their experience of that day from 3 different perspectives. We also talk about the numerous multiband local metal shows Max was apart of at the Cains, including one billed as "Emcee'd by The Midget & The Tall Guy" with Jay Ramone & the Tripod Man himself, Mini Mike Cook. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The legend himself, former Cross Canadian Ragweed frontman Cody Canada, stops by the podcast for the first time to talk about seeing George Strait perform live for the first time when he was four years old, getting to know Evan Felker and watching his journey to sobriety, the streaming bump for Cross Canadian Ragweed after Koe Wetzel put out "Ragweed," the recent reboot of CCR's 2004 'Soul Gravy' album, being friends with Dierks Bentley and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

There's a reason kids in small towns listen to songs about getting out. If you roll up 59 North outside of Houston, past all the suburbs and the strip malls, you'll eventually hit Splendora, TX. It was in this blink-and-you'll-miss-it-town where Jeff Canada first picked up the guitar, playing alongside his Grandpa and Uncle. After sidelining his dream for ten years to raise a family, Canada picked his guitar back up and ventured into the Houston cover scene, quickly carving out a niche with his unapologetic stage antics, biting comedy, and unmatched work ethic.An audience of rabid regulars followed, but it wasn't until 2018 that he finally found the voice he'd been struggling to get out in all those years of covering other people. It was a hell of a year. His marriage ended, followed by the death of his mother, and something finally cracked in the 6'3” Splendora boys otherwise tough exterior. “I wan ted to write a real, honest record,” Canada says. “Every line on paper is a line on my face, things I've lived. I could not have written this album ten, or even five years ago.”Those songs would become Wishin' Well, his first solo LP, and the foundation for an entirely new iteration of Jeff Canada as both a performer and a human being. This version isn't running from anything. “I took a long hard look in the mirror and realized that it was mostly because of my own decisions,” he says. And that self-awareness explains why he can sin about the darkest moments in his life with a spark in his eye. It also explains why he's since shared the stage with Stoney Larue, Chad Prather, Shane Smith and the Saints, Kevin Fowler, Cody Canada, Kody West, and sold out the legendary Texas listening room, Dosey Doe on his solo first appearance.This is episode may or may not contain adult content such as strong language, references to smoking, alcohol, sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll. You'll just have to listen to find out. The statements and views of the musician do not necessarily reflect the views of Gotta Love Texas Music.This is where you can find Jeff and his music:https://jeffcanada.com/https://www.facebook.com/JeffCanadaMusic/https://open.spotify.com/artist/5wbr7AGbgW36quR6G513cWhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH6XSbslfkIslUa8xTsbGBwhttps://music.apple.com/us/artist/jeff-canada/522563950https://www.instagram.com/jeffcanadamusic/?hl=en

Good ole' silly fun and Texas music with Miss Helen and Producer Kyle. What else is new? Talking new music this week from Micky & The Motorcars, Copperhead Jones, Darrin Morris Band, Kylie Frey & Bri Bagwell, Cody Canada & The Departed and Kendall Shaffer.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 continuing story of the the echoing Influence of Tom Petty...and how Mike Campbell has taken that influence and made some magic. I hear lots of bands than dig for that bit of Petty magic within their sound. The Wild Feathers.  American Aquarium. Turnpike Troubadours. Eddie Vedder. Cody Canada. Band of Heathens.  Petty left us too early.  His influence has stayed.  I thought it would but you never know.  Some artists just have louder echoes.    And now, Heartbeakers guitarist and his band, Mike Campbell and the Dirty Knobs, have an album out  - released in early 2022 called External Combustion. Petty fans should rejoice.  It rocks, in a Petty and the Heartbreakers way.  A good way - with the echoes of the sounds of Torpedoes and Wildflowers.  People hear the Petty songs and think they're basic. Why?  Hell, Petty songs and  singles were on the radio in a time when radio was king and queen and prince. They got your soul, one hit at a time.  When I go to the radio or a Spotify playlist that a fragment of melody, line of lyrics, or chord change that will be a line back to something from Petty - his influence - from a generation of rock and pop stars that were raised on his music.  Mike Campbell and the Dirty Knobs. They have a second album. It's pretty damn good. Mike has found his voice. It is the voice that helped blend with Tom's voice for 40 years and it is evident that he was a huge piece of that sound, and the two growing up and writing songs for all those years gave each a part of each other's musical soul.  On External Combustion - his voice is stronger. Crisper.  Tweaked a tiny bit higher in the mix.  It works. We listen to Petty's influence in the album, and with other music too.  It's a good sound.  A sound that deserves to live on. Hear all the archived episodes and find our social media and email links on the website: rockpopandroll.com Eddie Vedder interview with Bruce Springsteen - https://youtu.be/PhqKCQXI8s0 SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Google Podcasts Read Rob's current and archived writing at rockforward.wordpress.com EMAIL: rockpoprollpodcast@gmail.com FACEBOOK: @rockpopandroll INSTAGRAM: @rockpopandroll TWITTER: @rockpoprollpod 

Oklahoma native Josh Meloy joins the podcast to discuss coming up in the Red Dirt scene, murder ballads, Garth Brooks, his cover of "Simple Man," wanting to be Cody Canada before he found his own sound, new music, drinking Malört, and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Cross Canadian Ragweed

Every rodeo rig needs good jams to keep it rolling down the road. My buddy Lane Haas stopped in to sing some songs off his new self-titled album, including receiving the blessing of Cody Canada, and his college rodeo career.

Cody Canada formed Cross Canadian Ragweed, an all-time great Texas music band and then he formed the Departed, another group of all-timers. He's a rock star but he couldn't be more humble during this interview from May 2014.

Fightin' For by Cody Canada and Mike McClureSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/back-story-song/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Tristemente 2021 sigue sin dar tregua y el pasado domingo al terminar nuestro programa supimos que también nos había dejado sin Tom Stevens, bajista de los Long Ryders que había muerto de forma inesperada. Hoy hemos querido recordarle como miembro de ese magistral cuarteto, además de sus aventuras en Danny & Dusty y sus apuestas en solitario. Tom tuvo un largo recorrido desde su aparición en Los Angeles formando parte del llamado “Paisley Underground” hasta su muerte inesperada del pasado día 24. Junto a Long Ryders y a pesar de la pandemia nos dejó un último single a finales del pasado año. Margo Price acaba de editar "Hey Child", uno de los cortes de su último álbum, That’s How Rumors Get Started, publicado a finales del pasado año con la producción de Sturgill Simpson. Es una canción de 2012 que compuso con su marido tras la muerte de su hijo con tan solo dos semanas de vida. Es una puesta al día de cómo recuperó el control de su vida tras una etapa de excesos. El espíritu tejano de Miranda Lambert siempre es de fiar, nunca decepciona, y ahora canta sobre una vuelta a lo básico cuando habla de la compañía impenitente del tequila ante la falta de pasión. Otro buen ejemplo de la importancia de la mujer en el presente de la #Americana en Elizabeth Cook, que se presenta en estado puro en “Two Chords and a Lie” con una de las canciones más contundentes de su último álbum, Aftermath, manteniendo con tenacidad sus compromisos. Elizabeth será una de las pasajeras de la sexta edición del Outlaw Country Cruise que ha sido suspendida para este 2021 debido a la pandemia, pero que ya tiene fechas e invitados para 2022. La gran sorpresa es que un cuarto de siglo después de su última actuación, Emmylou Harris reúne a la Hot Band, con Rodney Crowell y Albert Lee a la cabeza, para participar en esta sexta edición del Outlaw Country Cruise que se ha programado entre el 25 de febrero y el 3 de marzo de 2022, saliendo de Miami hasta Costa Maya en México, y Harvest Caye en Belice. Marty Stuart, fiel defensor de la tradición, se ha unido al proyecto Forever Words: The Unknown Poems, poniendo música a uno de los escritos inéditos del que fuera su suegro, Johnny Cash. Y lo hace con la superioridad de un músico íntegro y honesto. Ese supergrupo tejano que lidera Zane Williams, que empezamos a conocer con el nombre de Hill Country y que ha pasado a llamarse The Wilder Blue a finales del pasado año por motivos de marcas registradas, nos permite compartir una nueva canción del quinteto como “Feelin’ The Miles” con un regreso a los ambientes californianos de los primeros 80. Ellos nos han dado pie a cerrar el programa de hoy con otro anticipo, el de Cody Canada & The Departed y su "Shut Up And Sing" . Escuchar audio

Cody Canada is a red dirt artist originally from Oklahoma, currently based in New Braunfels, TX. Cody recently released a single "Shut Up and Sing" and has a tribute album dedicated to him and Cross Canadian Ragweed available now, "The Years: a Musicfest Tribute to Cody Canada & the Music of Cross Canadian Ragweed" https://thedepartedmusic.com/  MUSIC FEATURED Cody Canada & the Departed - Shut Up and Sing (feat. Todd Snider and Kaitlin Butts) - Pay (live) - Hard As It Seems Check out the NEW website! https://www.thehippiesandcowboys.com/ https://twitter.com/HippiesCowboys https://www.instagram.com/hippiescowboyspod/ Join our online community on Patreon! Gain access to exclusive content, early guest announcements, discount codes, giveaways, and bonus podcasts! https://www.patreon.com/hippiesandcowboys ALL MUSIC IN THIS PODCAST HAS BEEN USED WITH PERMISSION FROM THE ARTIST AND LABEL.

Las reediciones parecen ser una buena solución en estos tiempos de pandemia, aunque siempre han tenido un enorme atractivo para las compañías discográficas y suelen ser la condenación eterna de los coleccionistas. A finales del próximo mes de febrero los Black Crowes reeditan su álbum de debut de 1990 Shake Your Money Maker y un par de semanas antes se celebra el 50 aniversario de Stage Fright, el tercer álbum de The Band que vio la luz en el verano de 1970. Son dos ejemplos de la necesidad de reencontrarnos con las raíces básicas de la música popular que en el presente tienen un punto de encuentro con By No Means, el que será cuarto trabajo en solitario del veterano Jim Keller, socio fundador de Tommy Tutone en San Francisco a finales de los 70 y que ha contado con David Hidalgo de Los Lobos como invitado.  El homenaje a Cross Canadian Ragweed, una banda tan determinante en el terreno de la Red Dirt Music, y a su líder Cody Canada reunió a comienzos de 2020 a lo mejor de la Red Music sobre el escenario del MusicFest de Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Convertido en álbum nos permite recrearnos en canciones que ahora suenan en las voces de músicos siempre recomendables como Stoney LaRue. Dos antiguos miembros de aquel grupo han formado Cross, Rags And Young manteniendo aquel espíritu. The Divorcees vienen desde Moncton, en la provincia de New Brunswick, y son una de las bandas de honky tonk más respetadas en el este de Canadá después de 15 años de carrera. Ahora han recuperado a Jason Haywood y el sonido de las noches de sábado nos da esperanza de recuperar el tiempo perdido de estos meses. Mientras, echamos la vista a Cuttin ’Grass, vol. 2: The Cowboy Arms Sessions, el segundo volumen de la revisión de su carrera desde el prisma del bluegrass, el estilo básico de su natal Kentucky, que Sturgill Simpson nos ha propuesto para acabar una década e iniciar la siguiente. J.T. es el disco de homenaje que Steve Earle nunca hubiera querido grabar. Dedicado a su hijo, Justin Townes Earle, son diez versiones y un nuevo tema, “Last Words” en el que relata la última conversación telefónica que tuvo con "Cowboy", como siempre le llamó.  Tucho ha decidido lanzar un Ep, Canciones desde El Sol, revisando algunos de los temas de su primer álbum, de título homónimo, en compañía de distintos músicos como Young Forest, un trío en el que TOMA UNO apoyó desde sus comienzos y que ahora, con banjo, mandolina y violín y sus voces da arrope a “Las Raíces”. "Sanctuary" es lo último que hemos escuchado de His Golden Messenger, que tiene que ver con el sentimiento de buscar algún tipo de refugio en la tormenta. Su alma mater, el cantante y compositor de Carolina del Norte M.C.Taylor, canta sobre reconciliación y esperanza en unos momentos especialmente complicados. Tal vez por eso, John Fogerty ha lanzado su primera nueva canción en ocho años, “Weeping In The Promised Land”, como particular despedida a Donald Trump como presidente de Estados Unidos. Escuchar audio

-  What is a Triple Nintendo- an Update on the Dalato strain that I'm growing- A New Song for our PFC song of the Episode - "Shut Up And Sing" new Cody Canada tune with Kaitlin Butts and Todd Snider-  Wise Words from the Great Groucho Marx-  Answer some listeners Questions-  Share with you a "Cloudy" day that I had recently - that's my code word for overwhelmed from anxiety, stress, and depression.Fuzz Face Pedals by Wes Jeans Fuzz Face Texas Edition guitar pedals. Custom made by Wes JeansSupport the show (https://www.venmo.com/CharlesDarrin-Shropshire)

My guest on this episode of Jack Barksdale’s Roots Revival is my good friend Buck Fuffalo. I wanted to talk to Buck about his 6th Annual Buck Fuffalo Family Christmas benefit happening December 17-19. His event will feature 50 artists including Ray Wylie Hubbard, Cody Canada, Bart Crow and so many others. I’m honored to get to be a part of the concert and also to talk with Buck about what motivates him to organize this benefit each year. Visit BuckFuffalo.com for tickets.

Entre el 5 y el 10 de enero de este extraño 2020, se celebró en Steamboat Springs, una ciudad arropada por las majestuosas montañas del Oeste del estado de Colorado, el trigésimo quinto aniversario de su festival anual, convertido en uno de los más antiguos de Estados Unidos. En aquella ocasión, un buen número de músicos, fundamentalmente tejanos, rindieron homenaje a Cody Canada y a la música de Cross Canadian Ragweed tal y como se resume en el álbum que se pondrá a la venta el próximo 22 de enero, The Years: A Musicfest Tribute to Cody Canada and the Music of Cross Canadian Ragweed. Entre una enorme lista de participantes estaban Reckless Kelly, la banda de los hermanos Willy y Cody Braun, nativos de Ohio pero residentes en Texas desde finales de los 90, que recuperaron para la ocasión "Fightin' For", la canción que abrió Garage, el tercer álbum de Cross Canadian Rageweed hace 15 años. Este homenaje ha sido una de las mejores formas de expresar cómo la música de Cody Canada en sus distintos proyectos sonoros ha influido personal y profesionalmente. Y otro de los ejemplos es el de la Randy Rogers Band, que en 2004, producidos por Radney Foster, grabaron “This Time Around” que Cody Canada y Randy Rogers compusieron juntos y que un año después formó parte de Garage, el tercer álbum de los Ragweed. Estamos ante uno de los más brillantes músicos, siempre relacionado con la Red Dirt Music. Desde 1994 fue el líder de Cross Canadian Ragweed, formados en Yukom y una de las bandas emblemáticas de la Red Dirt Music, cuya inspiración vino siempre de las tierras rojas de su entorno natural. Dejaron la carretera tras 15 años de carrera. Radney Foster también fue el mentor del cuarteto ante Tim DuBois para que los incluyera en aquel proyecto discográfico llamado Universal South. Él y Tony Brown les dieron libertad para realizar su trabajo y sin perder la frescura de sus primeros registros fueron edificando edificios sonoros mucho más armados y consistentes. En 2007 Cross Canadian Ragweed publicaban Mission California, su cuarto álbum, que fue grabado en San Diego, aunque las esencias se mantenían con canciones como “In Oklahoma”, compuesta por Cody Canada junto a Stoney LaRue y que pasó a ser la más popular de la banda. A comienzos de 2016, Cody Canada and The Departed, la siguiente banda formada por Cody nos sorprendieron con la edición de "All Nighter" junto a miembros de Reckless Kelly y Micky and the Motorcars. Compuesta por Cody Canada, se filmó un video del tema en uno de los honky-tonk más legendarios de Texas, el Floore's Country Store de Helotes. Para ello contó con los Brauns, Willy y Cody de Reckless Kelly, y Micky y Gary de Micky And The Motorcars. Pero a ellos se añadió el gran patriarca, Muzzie Braun, y sus respectivas familias. “All Nighter” estaba dedicada a Mark "Gus" McCoy, bajista de los Motorcars que murió de manera trágica en 2012. Lo último que hemos sabido de Cody Canada es su participación en el tercer volumen de The Next Waltz, el proyecto de Bruce Robison. En esta nueva publicación que ya anticipamos hace meses en el programa no hay solo canciones clásicas. También hay temas nuevos, como el que ha elegido el tejano de Pampa, fijándose en Adam Wright, un compositor de Nashville que ha firmado canciones para nombres tan relevantes como los de Garth Brooks, Lee Ann Womack o Alan Jackson (que, por cierto, es su tío), además de Randy Rogers que ha grabado "I'll Never Get Over You" en su último disco. El ha dado una tonalidad especial a "Wonder If The World Can Wait That Long", un tema de los que ya parecen no componerse de manera habitual y que, seguramente, en tiempos pasados, se hubiera convertido en un clásico. Por suerte, nos encontramos con canciones e incluso con discos completos que pueden convertirse en clásicos. Uno de los mejores ejemplos es Startin’ Over de Chris Stapleton. Con evidentes tonalidades sonoras que traen viejos recuerdos de The Band, y especialmente de su inolvidable “The Weight”, “Maggie’s Song” es un tema dedicado a su perra, una mezcla entre labrador y terrier, que murió el pasado 2019 con 14 años. Cuenta cómo la encontraron en un carro de la compra abandonado en el parking de un supermercado, su vida y sus últimas horas, con una emoción muy fácil de entender por quienes alguna vez hemos tenido cerca a esos maravillosos seres y hemos sufrido su marcha. En los últimos años estamos asistiendo a como un buen número de compositores de grandes canciones popularizadas por artistas de cierto renombre han salido del anonimato para ponerse ante un micrófono e interpretan sin intermediarios sus propias canciones. Chris Stapleton es uno de los casos más evidentes, pero no el único. Ahí entra en escena Ward Davis, por ejemplo, que acaba de publicar su Lp Black Cats And Crows. Nacido en Monticello, del estado de Arkansas, se trasladó a Nashville hace 20 años para convertirse en un profesional de la composición, además de trabajar como teclista de algunos músicos de Music City y formar su propia banda, The Beagles, con quienes llegó a publicar un EP. Debutó en solitario hace cinco años y también comprobó que sus canciones tenían interés para Willie Nelson y Merle Haggard, y sobre todo para Cody Jinks, que eligió hasta tres temas para su álbum Lifers. A partir de ahí todo fue más fácil y en este nuevo registro deja piezas mucho más que notables, como “Nobody”. Su voz sigue manteniendo ecos familiares de Neil Young, aquellos con los que se presentó en escenarios españoles en 2011. El poderío de sus comienzos no lo ha perdido este músico de Missouri con una enorme carga emocional capaz de evocar algunos de los mejores momentos del folk-rock de los 70. Sin embargo, con el paso del tiempo, Israel Nash ha ido caminando hacia una cierta reinvención desde que dejó de lado su apellido Gripka. De hecho, Lifted, editado en 2018, hizo honor a su título con una continua mirada hacia arriba. A finales del invierno, en marzo de 2021, regresará con Topaz, su primer álbum desde entonces, lleno de sentimientos tan comunes en estos días como son el dolor y la esperanza. Lo ha grabado en su estudio casero en el corazón del Texas Hill Country y la primera muestra sonora es “Canyonheart”, que forma parte de un EP de cinco canciones de adelanto.  El próximo 2021 al que nos agarramos casi con desesperación nos va a dejar, al menos, regalos tan deliciosos como las últimas grabaciones en solitario de Neal Casal, que decidió abandonarnos en el verano de 2019. A finales del próximo mes de febrero se editarán en un single de 7” pulgadas dos nuevas canciones para recaudar fondos para la Neal Casal Music Foundation, cuyo objetivo es el de proporcionar instrumentos musicales a niños y brindar apoyo de salud mental a los artistas. "Everything Is Moving" es una canción que el músico de Denville, en Nueva Jersey, empezó a componer en 2013 pero que ha sido terminada por sus amigos en este año, como ocurre con “Green Moon”, la cara B de ese vinilo por publicarse y que ahora podemos anticipar.  2020 ha sido un año en el que el aislamiento ha propiciado el recurrir a los recuerdos. Seguro que muchos de nosotros hemos recuperado fotos, libros, discos y muchas más cosas que casi creíamos perdidas. En el caso de la música, para muchos de nuestros artistas más cercanos también ha sido el momento de validar el pasado y el caso de Tom Petty es fundamental con la publicación de su ya mítico Wildflowers & All The Rest, un disco al que tendremos que regresar muy pronto. El pasado miércoles tuvo lugar un encuentro en streaming en el que el periodista David Fricke, editor de la revista Rolling Stone, reunió a artistas y directores que trabajaron en los vídeos de Tom Petty a lo largo de su carrera. Tras una hora de charla se estrenó el nuevo video de "Something Could Happen", que ha protagonizado la actriz Lauren Cohan, bien conocida por la serie The Walking Dead. Esa canción fue una de las diez que quedaron fuera de la primitiva edición de Wildflowers. Han pasado 45 años desde que Rick Danko cantara “It Makes No Difference” por vez primera en 1975 dentro del álbum Northern Lights Southern Cross del quinteto canadiense. Una impecable balada de country-soul donde se expresa la incapacidad por superar una relación fallida a través de metáforas que tienen que ver con las nubes bajas, la lluvia constante y la falta del sol. Ahora, toda esa melancolía está impresa en esta monumental versión que The Band Of Heathens han realizado en la edición número 28 de su Remote Transmission con una invitada tan especial como Allison Moorer, que realiza una interpretación perfecta. Escuchar audio

La salida de esta pandemia va a suponer cambios importantes en las más diversas facetas en nuestras vidas. La música tiene para muchos de nosotros una importancia casi capital que, por supuesto, no ensombrece en absoluto, otras prioridades. Al contrario, en ocasiones, sirve de apoyo y nos ayuda a paliar de alguna forma la inquietud y la incertidumbre. Por eso no podemos dejar de aplaudir iniciativas que apoyan una #CulturaSegura y propuestas como Lu's Jukebox In Studio Concert Series, una serie digital de conciertos temáticos nacidos en los días del Covid, ya grabados en directo por Lucinda Williams y su banda en el estudio que el productor Ray Kennedy tiene en Nashville. Se trata de seis episodios de los artistas de Louisiana incorpora alguna sorpresa. Los programas se emitirán en streaming bajo pago y se prevé que se editen posteriormente en CD y vinilo. Lu's Jukebox recaudará fondos para ayudar fundamentalmente a las salas de conciertos y promotores, recibiendo un porcentaje de la venta de entradas. Lucinda Williams, grabó en 1988 su tercer álbum, de título homónimo, donde incluyó “Changed The Locks”, una canción que Tom Petty incluiría junto a los Heartbreakers en Songs and Music from the Motion Picture "She's the One", el noveno álbum de estudio del grupo que, además, sirvió como banda sonora a la película que dirigió Edward Burns. Hoy ha abierto nuestro tiempo de radio, en el que vamos a precisar el pulso de la Americana. Ha pasado poco más de un año desde la edición del disco de debut de las Highwomen, y nos surgen ciertas dudas sobre el papel de Maren Morris en la formación, mientras han ido tomando cada vez más relevancia las apariciones de Sheryl Crow y Yola, que fueron invitadas a aquel registro y han participado en las pocas apariciones en directo del supergrupo. La actualidad nos ha regalado una nueva canción surgida de las sesiones de aquel álbum junto al productor Dave Cobb. La protagonista es la británica Yola acompañada, eso sí, por Brandi Carlile y Natalie Hemby en los coros, Sheryl Crow al piano y Jason Isbell en la guitarra. "Hold On" es una especie de conversación con la próxima generación de jóvenes negros en la que se les pide que ocupen su espacio, sean visibles y muestren su talento. Destiny Hotel es la mejor secuela posible de That Santa Fe Channel, el álbum de 2018 para Cordovas, en el que no ocultaba sus inclinaciones por Grateful Dead. Además, el grupo que lidera Joe Firstman ha extendido ahora sus afectos hacia The Band, con armonías vocales y ritmos entrecortados propios de la mítica formación canadiense, sumando también retazos de las raíces sureñas de los Allman Brothers. Al fin y al cabo, este nuevo trabajo rememora los mejores sonidos que se escucharon durante la década de los 70. El tono de nostalgia y ternura de este trabajo grabado en Los Angeles se muestra en “Afraid No More”, una balada de alto voltaje en la que se apuesta por vivir sin miedo en un momento como el actual frente a la paranoia y la ansiedad, utilizando la imagen del final del verano. Como ocurre a lo largo de las 10 canciones de este nuevo proyecto, encontramos calidez y energía positiva. Otro de los invitados a la aventura sonora de The Next Waltz ha sido Charley Crockett, que ha participado en el tercer volumen de las grabaciones realizadas en The Bunker con esta versión de “I Can Help”, la canción por la que todo el mundo recuerda a Billy Swan, un músico crecido escuchando a Hank Williams y Lefty Frizzell, además de recibir la influencia de artistas de rock'n'roll como Buddy Holly y Jerry Lee Lewis. Billy Swan, que había recibido algún dinero al perder un ojo en un accidente, se marchó a Memphis, Tennessee, desde su Missouri natal y después a Nashville, donde en principio sólo encontró un puesto de portero en los estudios de Columbia. Allí vio grabar parte de Blonde On Blonde a Bob Dylan y conoció a quién sería uno de sus grandes amigos, Kris Kristofferson. El productor Chip Young le invitó a grabar en Monument y empezó versionando el clásico de Hank Williams "Wedding Bells". Pero Billy Swan había recibido un órgano eléctrico portátil como regalo de bodas de Kristofferson y Rita Coolidge y en aquel instrumento nacieron las notas de "I Can Help" añadiendo la letra en muy pocos minutos inspirado por el embarazo de su mujer. Fue el más rotundo éxito de su carrera, encabezando las listas de country y de pop en 1974 con un reconocimiento internacional inimaginable. Por entonces, llegó a visitar España en una inesperada visita para promocionar el álbum del mismo título. Pero regresó con Kristofferson como miembro básico de su banda de acompañamiento y pasó prácticamente al anonimato. Entre las innumerables personas afectadas por la actual pandemia del COVID-19 se encuentran los músicos. Como estamos observando según pasan los días, las semanas y los meses, muchos de ellos se han puesto a la tarea de hacer la transición hacia los días inciertos que se avecinan. Ellos siguen creando y compartiendo sus creaciones con quienes hasta hace muy poco éramos sus oyentes y espectadores más fieles. Aunque los tejanos Flatland Cavalry grabaron "War With My Mind" antes del confinamiento para el sello The Next Waltz de Bruce Robison, esta canción nació de sentimientos de autoaislamiento, que ahora nos son demasiado familiares. Fue compuesta por su líder, Cleto Cordero junto a su novia, la también cantante y compositora Kaitlin Butts, y es ahora el momento en que ve la luz. El álbum The Next Waltz Volume Th3ee se pondrá a la venta el próximo 27 de noviembre con 10 canciones grabadas en The Bunker, localizado en Lockhart, Texas, sin lo que Bruce Robison llama “travesuras digitales”. Además de Charley Crokett, músicos como Jack Ingram, Flatland Cavalry, The Panhandlers, Cody Canada o David Ramirez, entre otros, han participado en esas sesiones. Y también pasó por allí Robert Ellis que realizó esta versión de "I Must Be In A Good Place Now", una de las canciones más hermosas de Bobby Charles. El legendario músico de Louisiana ya había sido elegido por Bruce Robison y Kelly Willis para incluir en este álbum "Tennessee Blues". Ethan Johns, un productor curtido al lado de nombres tan eclécticos y sonoros como Ray LaMontagne, Paul McCartney o Kings of Leon, ha sido el encargado de trabajar al lado de Mary Chapin Carpenter, a la que se llevó hasta los estudios Real World de Peter Gabriel en Bath, al suroeste de Inglaterra, para grabar The Dirt And The Stars, el nuevo álbum de la cantante compositora de Nueva Jersey, que explora los desafíos del presente desde una visión íntima y personal. Mary Chapin compuso estas canciones en su granja de Virginia antes de la pandemia, y deja momentos tan intensos como “Secret Keepers”, un recordatorio de aquellas experiencias irremplazables que nunca desaparecen. Que las cicatrices desaparezcan no significa que lo haga el dolor que las produjeron. Ella es Robynn Shayne, cantante y compositora residente en Austin desde hace siete años, a la que es fácil encontrar sobre los escenarios del Saxon Pub o el Continental Club. En realidad el músico de la familia era su hermano Shane, pero tras su muerte con tan solo 20 años, ella decidió aprender a tocar la guitarra de forma autodidacta para contar sus vivencias bajo la influencia de Dolly Parton, Jessi Colter y los sonidos de los Strangers de Merle Haggard. Su último single, "Devil You Know", es la entrada más alta de la lista semanal de canciones más pinchadas en las emisoras de Texas. Forma parte de su cuarto álbum de estudio, Let's Get This Show on The Road, y habla sobre ciertas situaciones en las que no deberías estar y no sabes a ciencia cierta si es mejor marcharte o quedarte. En conjunto, este trabajo es especialmente emotivo y viene a continuar el éxito de su predecesor, Coffee Days and Whiskey Nights, que llegó a ser nominado a álbum del año en 2018 por la Texas Country Music Association. Suponemos que “Burn My Bridges” es el adelanto de un nuevo proyecto para Michaela Anne, que vuelve a contar con el apoyo de Kelly Winrich y Sam Outlaw en la producción de una canción que surgió en una mañana de resaca tras una noche intensa en la que decidió que su vida tenía que cambiar de rumbo y para ello debía quemar ciertos puentes. Esta joven neoyorquina de Brooklyn establecida en Nashville ha padecido las circunstancias de la pandemia que le han impedido apoyar como merecía su tercer álbum, Desert Rose, que se editaba a finales de septiembre del año pasado. Si miras los créditos de algunas canciones que hayan grabado Lee Ann Womack, Sunny Sweeney, Charley Crockett e incluso Rodney Crowell, encontrarás como compositora a Brennen Leigh, una mujer con una facilidad especial para contar historias creíbles. Tiene ya seis álbumes y el último de ellos, Prairie Love Letter, ha sido producido por Robbie Fulks para rendir homenaje a su lugar de procedencia, la frontera entre el oeste de Minnesota y el este de Dakota del Norte y que viene a resumir sus sentimientos en el tema de apertura “Don’t You Know I’m From Here” donde la tradición y las raíces se muestran en cada nota. Hace varios meses, antes de la llegada del verano, anticipamos en TOMA UNO que Sturgill Simpson estaba grabando un álbum de bluegrass, el estilo de música propio de su estado natal, Kentucky. También fue ayer el día elegido para editarlo bajo el nombre genérico de Cuttin’ Grass Vol. 1 - The Butcher Shoppe Sessions, grabado en ese estudio de Nashville con músicos del nivel de Stuart Duncan, Mike Bub, Sierra Hull, Scott Vestal, Tim O’Brien, Mark Howard y su batería de siempre, Miles Miller. El encargado de la producción ha sido David “Ferg” Ferguson. Son 20 canciones en las que recorre su propia carrera en solitario y sus aventuras como miembro de Sunday Valley. Entre las canciones de sus álbumes en solitario, ha retomado de esta forma “Long White Line”, uno de los cortes de Metamodern Sounds In Country Music, que produjo Dave Cobb en 2014 y que supuso el segundo de su carrera, grabado con 4.000 dólares en cinco días y medio. Cualquier movimiento de Sturgill Simpson no suele pasar inadvertido, pero en este caso la sorpresa es evidente con esta revisión tan particular de algunas de las canciones de sus discos anteriores. Así ha ocurrido con “All Around You”, que abre este Cuttin’ Grass Vol. 1 - The Butcher Shoppe Sessions, y que fue una de las piezas de A Sailor's Guide To Earth de hace cuatro años, un tercer disco que superó todas las previsiones, dando un notable giro a su andadura y logrando llegar a la cima de las listas y conseguir un Grammy al mejor disco de country. “All Around You” ya fue uno de los cortes más reconocibles y cercanos de aquel trabajo que ahora en esta versión parece perfecto para paisajes agrestes y saludables. Escuchar audio

It's Wednesday and you know what that means—a brand new podcast from The Rockstar Dad Show is ready to stream! Tune in this week as Jaret and Gary welcome Cody Canada to the show. Before he calls in, our hosts have plenty to chat about. Texas is getting hit hard with coronavirus concerns and the guys share what their lives have been like as the nation continues to quarantine. They also explain hashtags, swear on the internet, and share the one thing that's worse than stepping on a lego. When Cody Canada joins the conversation, he talks music and family. Listen in as he shares stories from the New Braunfels School Of Rock, chats about his kids' interest in music, and shares thoughts on homeschooling.

It's Wednesday and you know what that means—a brand new podcast from The Rockstar Dad Show is ready to stream! Tune in this week as Jaret and Gary welcome Cody Canada to the show. Before he calls in, our hosts have plenty to chat about. Texas is getting hit hard with coronavirus concerns and the guys share what their lives have been like as the nation continues to quarantine. They also explain hashtags, swear on the internet, and share the one thing that's worse than stepping on a lego. When Cody Canada joins the conversation, he talks music and family. Listen in as he shares stories from the New Braunfels School Of Rock, chats about his kids' interest in music, and shares thoughts on homeschooling.

On this episode of Chasing the Blues Podcast (Season 2/Episode 6) Tom catches up with guitarist Seth James, who makes his second appearance on the podcast. About Seth James: Authenticity and originality don’t always make for the most compatible bedfellows. Indeed, paying reverence to one’s roots sometimes moots the possibility of finding contemporary credence. Happily though, in the case of the Texas born and bred singer/songwriter Seth James, all those elements find equal footing. That’s especially evident with the release of Good Life, James’ new album, a rugged and unabashedly assertive blend of blues, country, roots, rock, and Americana. From the sassy strut of opening track “Brother” and the loping rhythms of the catchy and danceable “That’s How You Do It,” to the soulful sentiment of “Little Angel” and the assertive strains of “The Time I Love the Most,” the twelve song set runs a gamut of heartfelt emotion filtered through unfaltering conviction and homespun appeal. Produced and mixed by Kevin McKendree (Little Richard, Etta James, Sean Chambers), and recorded at The Rock House in Franklin, Tennessee, Good Life resonates with an honesty and integrity that could have only been spawned by someone who’s known the toils and triumphs spawned in America’s heartland. James sums up those sentiments in the title track itself. Written with Kevin McKendree and Bob Britt, the song represents the emotion imbued in the album overall. “It was important to me that this album had an overall positive feel,” James explains. “I always found it easy to be dark and brooding, but using happiness is a trick. Of course, it’s pretty easy to write happy when you’re writing with two of your heroes like Kevin and Bob are to me. “This song is a good representation of where I’m at now and where I wanna stay.” On the other hand, the song “I’m Coming Home“ is the album’s oldest entry. It was also written with McKendree. “We wrote it almost 10 years ago,” James recalls. “From that day forward, we both knew we wanted to make an album together. It just took a while for the pieces to fall in place. However, I suspect that anyone who has to travel for living will find a home with this song.” Likewise, James cites the track “Third Generation” as the most personal song of the set. He notes that it was written during an intense period of anger and frustration, and that it was important for him to express those emotions and bring them to the fore. “In the place that I grew up, it’s very common to find that the later generations who inherit the family ranches typically do not share the same work ethic and values of their forefathers,” James says. “Very often, they squabble and argue and ultimately sell off what it took generations to build. This song allowed me to put my finger in those people’s faces. It’s not about the land as much as it is about the kind of person which that lifestyle produces. I don’t believe this world can afford to lose people who share that kind of dedication.”In fact, James knows those values all too well. Born in Fort Worth and raised in the ranch country of West Texas, he comes from a family who knew the rewards that come from drive, determination and hard work. His grandfather was a honky tonk piano player who performed as Tooter Boatman and the Chaparrals in any number of clubs, juke joints and roadhouses in the 40's and 50's. His other grandfather was a Texas Ranger. His father, Tom Moorhouse, founded the Moorhouse Ranch and imbued in his son the values spawned from western tradition. “Growing up, I spent the majority of my life on a horse,” James recalls. “It was the kind of ranch where we would do things the old-fashioned way, whether it was herding the cattle, bringing out the chuckwagon to feed the cowboys, or camping on the trail under the stars. To this day I still prefer to sleep on the ground.” Not surprisingly then, the romantic road stories shared by his forebears had an important influence of James’s decision to pursue his passion. Early on, he taught himself to play guitar, mostly by learning the songs of Lightning Hopkins, Freddy King and Creedence Clearwater Revival. “Years later in college, I had a regular gig at a juke joint called the Big Wheel in Navasota, Texas where Lightning and Mance Lipscomb spent many years,” he remembers. “It was fun to play for their family members and to hear stories from their relatives’ first-hand accounts.” In 1996 Seth got his first Fender Stratocaster and quickly discovered the sheer power and expression that’s possible by playing an electric guitar. “As a young man, I was drawn to the music that was coming out of Lubbock and Fort Worth,” he recalls. “The early influences of Joe Ely, Delbert McClinton, Stephen Bruton, and Doyle Bramhall Sr. ultimately led me too many of the musicians that impacted me later on, such as Frankie Miller and Freddie King.” Over the course of his career, James has had the opportunity to share the stage with many of his heroes, among them, Percy Sledge, Little Feat, Delbert McClinton, Buddy Guy, Tab Benoit, ZZ Top, Little Feat, Lee Roy Parnell, Leon Russell, and Billy Joe Shaver. He’s released three solo albums, most notably 2009’s critically acclaimed effort That Kind of Man. In 2010, he joined forces with Cody Canada and formed The Departed, with whom he spent three years and recorded two albums. Ultimately, he opted to return to his roots and his primary passion, which was to fashion a sound infused with the blues. With Good Life, he’s sums up his satisfaction succinctly.“I never made the decision to be a musician,” James insists. “I just started doing what I loved and it got out of hand. I’ve been doing it ever since.”The results speak for themselves.Lee Zimmerman 2019 http://www.SethJames.comhttp://www.TomTheSuitForst.comhttp://www.ChasingtheBluesPodcast.com

For more information and to buy tickets on FB go to: @LegendsPubhouseAndVenued

Cody Canada: musician; the Departed, formerly of Cross Canadian Ragweed

Cody Canada joins Maylee Thomas and the Texas Homegrown Music crew.  Originally aired February 2nd, 2020 on KHYI 95.3FM in Dallas, TX.

Americana, for all intensive purposes, is roots based music. Sounds, songs, and stories are as much a part of the region as they are apart of the artist. Although the Americana generally adopts regional sounds and sub-genres and provides a platform with a wider national and international reach, we have to wonder what we as listeners might be losing when not defining a song or a band by where it/they comes from. Geographically where does Americana start and better yet.. where does it end?  Cody Canada, formerly of "Cross Canadian Ragweed" and currently of his new band Cody Canada & The Departed"- is a poster-child for the sub-genre known as Red Dirt Country. A form of music developed between Oklahoma and Texas that generally mixes rock and roll-based sound with country-style songwriting. With a style of music that's pretty well-defined as such, does it count as Americana? On Americana Podcast: The 51st State, Canada discusses regionality, influences and his newest work in music education on the first ever live episode- recorded at Gruene Hall in New Braunfels, TX. 

At the ripe old age of twenty-six, Texas and Americana Music Rock and Roller, Austin Meade, is carving out his own niche in the independent music scene. Austin's latest record, "Waves" has all the vibe, feel and look of 1970s, all the way down to the look of the front-man.   Despite his relatively young age, Austin has four records under his belt and is quickly solidifying himself as an authentic artist that's here to stay. In this interview we learn how Austin's father, a Baptist preacher, was a fan of some 70's greats including Styx and .38 Special which bled over into Austin's taste in music and is partially responsible for the direction he's taken with his own music. While attending college in College Station, Texas, Austin was introduced to Texas Country and Red Dirt Music along with the artists making up the genre.  For a love of music, drums and guitar, Austin soon found himself trying to subtly introduce himself to folks like William Clark Green, Randy Rogers and Cross Canadian Ragweed frontman, Cody Canada. By developing these relationships with these type of artists, Austin has gained the respect of many of his peers in the music business; so much so that Austin now teaches guitar for Cody Canada at the local School of Rock for youngsters. We expect to see great things in the future out of this genuine, hard-working rocker.   Make sure and check out his new album "Waves" by visiting www.austinmeade.com   www.thetroubadourpodcast.com CHECK OUT THE TROUBADOUR ON THESE PLATFORMS: iTunes Stitcher Spotify

Vandaag muziek van Buzzcocks, Alejandro Escovedo, Cowboy Junkies, Luke Winslow-King, The Long Ryders, Buddy Guy, John Prine, Cody Canada and the Departed en Kurt Vile.

Vandaag muziek van Buzzcocks, Alejandro Escovedo, Cowboy Junkies, Luke Winslow-King, The Long Ryders, Buddy Guy, John Prine, Cody Canada and the Departed en Kurt Vile.

December 8th, 2004, I was living in Stillwater, Oklahoma when I heard the news that Darrell Abbott had been shot on stage in Columbus, OH while performing with Damageplan. I have been a Pantera & Darrell Abbott fan for as long as I can remember. Vulgar Display of Power was the first Pantera record I ever purchased & I was hooked from then on. To me, there was no one like Darrell, he was the consummate performer as well as being life of the party, & a really friendly person. I’ve always wanted to have a discussion with Oklahoma musicians about the influence that Dime had on them. I’ve sat down with Provo from Everybody Panic, Vinny from Trainreck, Zain from Locust Grove, Cameron Conyer from the Far Beyond The Grave Pantera Tribtue, and Cody Canada from The Departed even called in to talk about the Cross Canadian Ragweed song “Dimebag” that he co-wrote with Mike McClure. If you are a Pantera fan at all, you will enjoy hearing the stories from these Oklahoma Musicians… - Jay Ramone

Cody Canada & The Departed-Lost Rabbit Buffalo Springfield-On The Way Home George Strait-Desperately Kendrick Lamar-i Houses-Fast Talk The Pretenders-Message Of Love Cory Morrow-Drink One More Round St. Paul & The Broken Bones-GotItBad Jerry Lee Lewis-Rock 'n' Roll The Zombies-Just Out Of Reach The Revivalists-You And I White Denim-Double Death Jose James-The Same Love That Made Me Laugh John Anderson-It's All Over Now Lynyrd Skynyrd-Whiskey Rock-A-Roller

Tonight we are joined by Cody Canada. Cody is the lead singer of Cody Canada and the Departed, and the former lead singer of Cross Canadian Ragweed. Cody tells us how he got to such a good place with his music since we last talked, he tells us about the music school that he has helped to open, and tells us about his kids following in his footsteps. Hope you enjoy!

Je hoort nieuwe muziek van John Hiatt, T99, Cody Canada, Will Hoge, Tangarine, Garrett T. Capps, Paul Carrack en Paul Collins.

Om 22:00 uur Jan Donkers met Gonzo’s Return op 40UP Radio. Je hoort nieuwe muziek van John Hiatt, T99, Cody Canada, Will Hoge, Tangarine, Garrett T. Capps, Paul Carrack en Paul Collins.

On this week’s podcast Quayde is in New Braunfels talking with Andrew Quinn. Andrew is one of our scene’s best up-and-coming photographers. And at 17, possibly one of its youngest. We hear how Andrew got his start through a unique connection to Cody Canada, combined with a fateful Kohl’s Black Friday deal. Nowadays, you can catch Andrew … Continue reading "E33: Andrew Quinn"

On Episode 50, we’re joined by Cody Canada. The pioneering Oklahoma legend has, by no stretch of the imagination, done more for Oklahoma music than just about anyone these past 25 years. He was rolling through town this past Friday so we decided to set up in the back of his bus for a good, … Continue reading The New Slang Podcast: Episode 050 Cody Canada →Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thomasdmooney)

We are joined by Kentucky singer songwriter Chris Knight to talk musical influences, his almost 20 year career, his love for the outdoor, and what to look forward to in the future. Then, we are joined by Cody Canada to talk his time with Cross Canadian Ragweed and his transition into Cody Canada and the Departed. He talks about playing music with his children, many great Ragweed stories, and what to look forward to in 2017.   #ChrisKnight, #CodyCanada, #DepartedMusic, #CrossCanadianRagweed, #RedDirtCountry, #SavingCountryMusic, #olrpodcast, #onelaneroadpodcast, #podcast, #podernfamily

This week on The Co-Write Bobby and Donovan sit down with their long-time best friend, and Texas Rangers bullpen catcher, Josh Frasier.  The fellas discuss how they met at Music Fest in Steamboat Springs, CO (6:00).  Josh talks about how he came to love Texas Music at (10:00).  Josh talks about how he became the bullpen catcher, and his career with the Rangers at (16:00).  At (35:00) Josh goes rapid fire on baseball and music.  Shows coming to town hits at (42:00).  The podcast winds down with a reflection back to an evening the three spent in College Station, TX (58:00).     Find Us www.thecowrite.com facebook.com/thecowrite @thecowrite @bobbyduncan @donovandodd @jfrasier66   Topics Mentioned Texas Rangers  Steamboat Music Fest  Kameron Loe  Kevin Millwood  Kason Gabbard  Randy Rogers  Wade Bowen  Cody Canada  Sean McConnell  Seattle Mariners  Michael Young  Eric Nadel 

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 

Episode 3 of Southbound I-35 Tribute to late Red Dirt founder Tom Skinner Review of Mayuex and Broussard's High Times and Good Rhymes www.mbtxmusic.com Shout Outs: Riders Ford Featured song: This Ain't a Song from their album Shot in the Dark www.ridersford.com Cody Canada and the Departed Featured song: Revolution from their album Hippielovepunk www.thedepartedmusic.com Southern Sky Featured song: Way Too Deep from their album Way Too Deep www.southernskynation.com Logo by Moebius Trip: www.facebook.com/CEMProjects Header Art by Joshua Miller www.dribbbler.com/jshmllr www.twitter.com/_jshmllr Intro/Outro Music: Down At The Diner by William Naughton via www.themusicase.com Check me out on the following social media: www.twitter.com/sbi35 www.facebook.com/SouthboundI35 www.sbi35.com   Contact me:  southboundpodcast@gmail.com

Texas Country artist Bri Bagwell chats with friend, mentor and famed lead singer of Cross Canadian Ragweed, Cody Canada and his wife/manager Shannon in the bus, covering a wide variety of topics like racial injustice, partying, the metal music scene and shifting priorities after having kids.Find Cody's music, tour dates and merchandise at https://thedepartedmusic.com/Thanks to CH Lonestar Promo for being the best merch company in all the land! Interested in sponsoring us? Contact BGS: https://bit.ly/sponsorBGSpodsIntro music: "Free Man" by Bri Bagwell Outro music: "Elle" by Cody Canada & The Departed