Podcasts about Copperhead Road

Join @thebuzzknight with the iconic musician, singer-songwriter Steve Earle. In this episode Buzz converses with Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Steve Earle. Earle shares personal stories about his life, career, and musical influences. He discusses his experiences with spiritual teacher Ram Dass, his daily walking routines in New York City, and the creation of his iconic albums "Guitar Town" and "Copperhead Road." Earle also reflects on his struggles in the music industry, his interest in jazz and bluegrass, and his philanthropic efforts. The episode offers a deep dive into Earle's artistic journey and his commitment to storytelling and social causes. A Note to our Community Your support means everything to us! As we continue to grow, we’d love to hear what guests you might find interesting and what conversations you’d like us to explore nest. Have a friend who might enjoy our conversations? Please share our podcast with them! Your word of mouth recommendations help us reach new listeners that could benefit from our content. Thank you for being part of our community. We’re excited for what’s ahead! Check out our newest podcast called “Comedy Saved Me” wherever you get your podcasts. Warmly Buzz Knight Founder Buzz Knight Media ProductionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Because there's so much more to Steve Earle than Copperhead Road, Jeff brings you select cuts from his stellar career of songwriting and performing, including from his acclaimed 2015 album Terraplane, plus a perfect in-concert Steve Earle story, and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With a career spanning over four decades, Steve Earle has proven himself a master storyteller and one of the most acclaimed singer-songwriters of his generation. In 1986, his record Guitar Town, was released to wide-spread critical acclaim, shooting to number one on the country charts, and is today, regarded as a classic of the Americana genre. While he first won an audience as a country artist, it didn't take long for him to demonstrate that designation was too narrow for him. His rough neck poetics, outspoken and unapologetic lyrical stance, and literate yet down to earth musings, have captivated audiences across genres, with his music running the gamut from country, bluegrass, and folk to the blues, roots, and rock. With 22 studio albums under his belt, he has found room for both personal and the political, often writing about the stuff of everyday life and the forces that shape and define our existence. Some of his most notable releases including his commercial breakthrough Copperhead Road (1988), and Grammy Award winning records The Revolution Starts...Now (2004), Washington Square Serenade (2007), and TOWNES (2009). The versatility in his discography, the strength of his work, and consistent critical acclaim has helped Earle attract a loyal following, who are more than happy to continue following his stylistic evolution. Cut from the same cloth as legendary folk singer-songwriters like Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and Joni Mitchell, Zandi Holup's raw brand of original folk country flourishes through raw unfiltered storytelling reminiscent of Dolly Parton and emphasized by her emotive vocals. Her edgy, deeply emotional lyrics and unique voice set her apart. She sings about the good, the bad, and the ugly. Her music is a voice for the unheard. A Grassroots following placed her on the map as snippets of demos and unreleased songs resonated across social media in increasing numbers. Her first release, “Wait for You,” sat at No. 1 on the all-genre Spotify Fresh Finds playlist, amassing over a million streams with no promotion outside of her TikTok following. Named a 2023 Artist to Watch by The Nashville Briefing, Holup signed a publishing deal with Arthouse Entertainment and TurnTable Music in partnership with Universal Music Publishing, and a record deal with Big Loud Records in 2023.         EPISODE CREDITSMichael Perry - Host Phillip Anich - Announcer Keenan McIntyre - Engineer Gina Nagro - Marketing Support FOLLOW BIG TOP CHAUTAUQUA https://www.facebook.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.instagram.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.tiktok.com/@bigtopchautauqua https://twitter.com/BigBlueTent FOLLOW HOST MICHAEL PERRYhttps://sneezingcow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/sneezingcow https://www.instagram.com/sneezingcow/ https://twitter.com/sneezingcow/ 2024 TENT SHOW RADIO SPONSORSAshland Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.visitashland.com/  Bayfield Chamber and Visitor Bureau - https://www.bayfield.org/  Bayfield County Tourism - https://www.bayfieldcounty.wi.gov/150/Tourism  The Bayfield Inn - https://bayfieldinn.com/  Cable Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.cable4fun.com/  SPECIAL THANKSWisconsin Public Radio - https://www.wpr.org/ 

Send us a Text Message.Welcome to Guess the Year! This is an interactive, competitive podcast series where you will be able to play along and compete against your fellow listeners. Here is how the scoring works:1 point: get the year correct within 10 years (e.g., you guess 1975 and it is between 1965-1985)4 points: get the year correct within 5 years (e.g., you guess 2004 and it is between 1999-2009)7 points: get the year correct within 2 years (e.g., you guess 1993 and it is between 1991-1995)10 points: get the year dead on!Guesses can be emailed to drandrewmay@gmail.com or texted using the link at the top of the show notes.I will read your scores out on the following episode, along with the scores of your fellow listeners! Please email your guesses to Andrew no later than 12pm EST on the day the next episode posts if you want them read out on the episode (e.g., if an episode releases on Monday, then I need your guesses by 12pm EST on Wednesday; if an episode releases on Friday, then I need your guesses by 12 pm EST on Monday). Note: If you don't get your scores in on time, they will still be added to the overall scores I am keeping. So they will count for the final scores - in other words, you can catch up if you get behind, you just won't have your scores read out on the released episode. All I need is your guesses (e.g., Song 1 - 19xx, Song 2 - 20xx, Song 3 - 19xx, etc.). Please be honest with your guesses! Best of luck!!The answers to today's ten songs can be found below. If you are playing along, don't scroll down until you have made your guesses. .....Have you made your guesses yet? If so, you can scroll down and look at the answers......Okay, answers coming. Don't peek if you haven't made your guesses yet!.....Intro song: Copperhead Road by Steve Earle (1988)Song 1: Batter Up by Nelly (feat. Murphy Lee & Ali) (2000)Song 2: Do You Believe in Love by Huey Lewis & the News (1982)Song 3: Chicago by Michael Jackson (1999)Song 4: Welcome to Your Life by GROUPLOVE (2016)Song 5: Planet Rock by Afrika Bambaataa & Soulsonic Force (1982)Song 6: You're the First, the Last, My Everything by Barry White (1974)Song 7: God Almighty's Gonna Cut You Down by Golden Gate Quartet (1947)Song 8: You Got Lucky by Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers (1982)Song 9: Chicken Fried by Zac Brown Band (2008)Song 10: Angel in Blue by The J. Geils Band (1981)

Letošní 13. ročník mezinárodního hudebního festivalu Southern Rock & Blues Kolín bude tím posledním. A opravdu za to nemůže ta třináctka.  Na playlistu dnešního Hurá na Jih i kolínského fesťáku jsou mimo jiné Montana Stomp, Copperhead Road či The Cell.

This week I'm welcoming Author Brad Smith to Fika with Vicky. We'll be looking into two of his crime fiction novels Copperhead Road and The Goliath Run. Copperhead Road was a Dashiell Hammett Prize Finalist.  Fast paced and gritty, these are two very different works. And yet, there's something that binds them together. Please join us as we explore that connection and more.  About Copperhead Road:  Summer 1936, Wilkes County, North Carolina during the great depression. The Flagg family resides in the middle of the Appalachia – one of the hardest hit areas in the country. As the depression drags on the Flag family watch their molasses business decimated. Jedediah, the family patriarch and his sons Morgan andEzra struggle to produce a few meager gallons a week. That is until their sister Ava arrives home and takes control of the family business and starts running moonshine. Ava bails out ex-con Bobby Barlow and tells him he is working for the Flagg family now. With threats mounting from rival clans and the local cops breathing down Bobby's neck, he and Ava devise a plan to play them all, one against the other. They don't necessarily do it by legal means but that doesn't bother them. To live outside the law, you must be honest. About The Goliath Run: When a deranged loner kills twenty-six people in a Pennsylvania schoolyard, the country is stunned and devastated. Among those catatonic with grief is Jo Matheson, an organic farmer who has lost her goddaughter in the shooting. Sam Jackson, an egotistical right-wing TV talking head, has sliding ratings and faces imminent cancellation. He arrives in Pennsylvania and during a rant, he blames the parents of the dead children. He intends the tirade to be his last salvo but, incredibly, his ratings climb, while Jo watches from her farmhouse in upstate New York, incensed. Sam rides the wave, shouting that it's time to take the country back from the left-wing weaklings who don't have the courage to protect their children. When he is asked to run for Congress, he accepts and amplifies his message. Watching these developments in horror, Jo finally decides that there actually is something she can do. She kidnaps Sam's ten-year-old daughter. About Brad:  Internationally acclaimed novelist and screenwriter Brad Smith is the author of 14 novels to date, including THE RETURN OF KID COOPER, winner of the 2019 SPUR AWARD from the Western Writers of America, ONE-EYED JACKS and COPPERHEAD ROAD, both short-listed for the Dashiell Hammett Award, and ALL HAT, adapted to a feature film which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, starring Luke Kirby, Rachael Leigh Cooke and Keith Carradine. Smith also wrote and directed the Bravo short, FADING FAST. Smith's writing draws on his wellspring of experiences working across Canada, the U.S. and Africa, at a variety of jobs, including railway signalman, truck driver, bartender, ditch digger, school teacher, farmer, maintenance electrician and roofer. He restores vintage cars and currently owns a 1968 Mustang and a 1937 Ford coupe. He is a baseball fanatic and plays golf regularly with varying degrees of success. He lives in a 90-year-old farmhouse in southern Ontario. NOVELS RISES A MORAL MAN – 1990 – Penumbra Press ONE-EYED JACKS – 2000 – Doubleday Canada ALL HAT – 2003 – Penguin Canada BUSTED FLUSH – 2005 – Penguin Canada BIG MAN COMING DOWN THE ROAD – 2007 – Penguin Canada RED MEANS RUN – 2012 – Simon & Schuster Canada CROW'S LANDING – 2013 – Simon & Schuster Canada SHOOT THE DOG – 2014 – Simon & Schuster Canada ROUGH JUSTICE – 2016 – Severn House HEARTS OF STONE – 2017 – Severn House THE RETURN OF KID COOPER – 2018 – Skyhorse THE GOLIATH RUN – 2020 – At Bay Press CACTUS JACK – 2020 – Skyhorse COPPERHEAD ROAD – 2022 – At Bay Press SCREENPLAYS ALL HAT – Premiere Toronto International Film Festival 2007 FADING FAST – Bravo TV More about Brad here: Author website: https://www.bradsmithbooks.com/

This week I'm welcoming Author Brad Smith to Fika with Vicky. We'll be looking into two of his crime fiction novels Copperhead Road and The Goliath Run. Copperhead Road was a Dashiell Hammett Prize Finalist. Fast paced and gritty, these are two very different works. And yet, there's something that binds them together. Please join us as we explore that connection and more. About Copperhead Road: Summer 1936, Wilkes County, North Carolina during the great depression. The Flagg family resides in the middle of the Appalachia – one of the hardest hit areas in the country. As the depression drags on the Flag family watch their molasses business decimated. Jedediah, the family patriarch and his sons Morgan andEzra struggle to produce a few meager gallons a week. That is until their sister Ava arrives home and takes control of the family business and starts running moonshine. Ava bails out ex-con Bobby Barlow and tells him he is working for the Flagg family now. With threats mounting from rival clans and the local cops breathing down Bobby's neck, he and Ava devise a plan to play them all, one against the other. They don't necessarily do it by legal means but that doesn't bother them. To live outside the law, you must be honest. About The Goliath Run: When a deranged loner kills twenty-six people in a Pennsylvania schoolyard, the country is stunned and devastated. Among those catatonic with grief is Jo Matheson, an organic farmer who has lost her goddaughter in the shooting. Sam Jackson, an egotistical right-wing TV talking head, has sliding ratings and faces imminent cancellation. He arrives in Pennsylvania and during a rant, he blames the parents of the dead children. He intends the tirade to be his last salvo but, incredibly, his ratings climb, while Jo watches from her farmhouse in upstate New York, incensed. Sam rides the wave, shouting that it's time to take the country back from the left-wing weaklings who don't have the courage to protect their children. When he is asked to run for Congress, he accepts and amplifies his message. Watching these developments in horror, Jo finally decides that there actually is something she can do. She kidnaps Sam's ten-year-old daughter. About Brad: Internationally acclaimed novelist and screenwriter Brad Smith is the author of 14 novels to date, including THE RETURN OF KID COOPER, winner of the 2019 SPUR AWARD from the Western Writers of America, ONE-EYED JACKS and COPPERHEAD ROAD, both short-listed for the Dashiell Hammett Award, and ALL HAT, adapted to a feature film which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, starring Luke Kirby, Rachael Leigh Cooke and Keith Carradine. Smith also wrote and directed the Bravo short, FADING FAST. Smith's writing draws on his wellspring of experiences working across Canada, the U.S. and Africa, at a variety of jobs, including railway signalman, truck driver, bartender, ditch digger, school teacher, farmer, maintenance electrician and roofer. He restores vintage cars and currently owns a 1968 Mustang and a 1937 Ford coupe. He is a baseball fanatic and plays golf regularly with varying degrees of success. He lives in a 90-year-old farmhouse in southern Ontario. NOVELS RISES A MORAL MAN – 1990 – Penumbra Press ONE-EYED JACKS – 2000 – Doubleday Canada ALL HAT – 2003 – Penguin Canada BUSTED FLUSH – 2005 – Penguin Canada BIG MAN COMING DOWN THE ROAD – 2007 – Penguin Canada RED MEANS RUN – 2012 – Simon & Schuster Canada CROW'S LANDING – 2013 – Simon & Schuster Canada SHOOT THE DOG – 2014 – Simon & Schuster Canada ROUGH JUSTICE – 2016 – Severn House HEARTS OF STONE – 2017 – Severn House THE RETURN OF KID COOPER – 2018 – Skyhorse THE GOLIATH RUN – 2020 – At Bay Press CACTUS JACK – 2020 – Skyhorse COPPERHEAD ROAD – 2022 – At Bay Press SCREENPLAYS ALL HAT – Premiere Toronto International Film Festival 2007 FADING FAST – Bravo TV More about Brad here: Author website: https://www.bradsmithbooks.com/

Cannabis lawyer Rob Laurie shares his journey into law fueled by a desire to advocate for those without a voice. Between the legal complexities that shape the future, coupled with the challenges of conservative ideologies, still there is hope for progress. Laurie reflects on the importance of bringing authentic experiences to the table, “from Copperhead Road to Wall Street (or Bay Street), and back again.”

With a career spanning over four decades, Steve Earle has proven himself a master storyteller and one of the most acclaimed singer-songwriters of his generation. In 1986, his record Guitar Town, was released to wide-spread critical acclaim, shooting to number one on the country charts, and is today, regarded as a classic of the Americana genre. While he first won an audience as a country artist, it didn't take long for him to demonstrate that designation was too narrow for him. His rough neck poetics, outspoken and unapologetic lyrical stance, and literate yet down to earth musings, have captivated audiences across genres, with his music running the gamut from country, bluegrass, and folk to the blues, roots, and rock. With 22 studio albums under his belt, he has found room for both personal and the political, often writing about the stuff of everyday life and the forces that shape and define our existence. Some of his most notable releases including his commercial breakthrough Copperhead Road (1988), and Grammy Award winning records The Revolution Starts...Now (2004), Washington Square Serenade (2007), and TOWNES (2009). The versatility in his discography, the strength of his work, and consistent critical acclaim has helped Earle attract a loyal following, who are more than happy to continue following his stylistic evolution. Cut from the same cloth as legendary folk singer-songwriters like Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and Joni Mitchell, Zandi Holup's raw brand of original folk country flourishes through raw unfiltered storytelling reminiscent of Dolly Parton and emphasized by her emotive vocals. Her edgy, deeply emotional lyrics and unique voice set her apart. She sings about the good, the bad, and the ugly. Her music is a voice for the unheard. A Grassroots following placed her on the map as snippets of demos and unreleased songs resonated across social media in increasing numbers. Her first release, “Wait for You,” sat at No. 1 on the all-genre Spotify Fresh Finds playlist, amassing over a million streams with no promotion outside of her TikTok following. Named a 2023 Artist to Watch by The Nashville Briefing, Holup signed a publishing deal with Arthouse Entertainment and TurnTable Music in partnership with Universal Music Publishing, and a record deal with Big Loud Records in 2023.     EPISODE CREDITSMichael Perry - Host Phillip Anich - Announcer Keenan McIntyre - Engineer Gina Nagro - Marketing Support FOLLOW BIG TOP CHAUTAUQUA https://www.facebook.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.instagram.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.tiktok.com/@bigtopchautauqua https://twitter.com/BigBlueTent FOLLOW HOST MICHAEL PERRYhttps://sneezingcow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/sneezingcow https://www.instagram.com/sneezingcow/ https://twitter.com/sneezingcow/ 2024 TENT SHOW RADIO SPONSORSAshland Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.visitashland.com/  Bayfield Chamber and Visitor Bureau - https://www.bayfield.org/  Bayfield County Tourism - https://www.bayfieldcounty.wi.gov/150/Tourism  The Bayfield Inn - https://bayfieldinn.com/  Cable Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.cable4fun.com/  SPECIAL THANKSWisconsin Public Radio - https://www.wpr.org/ 

“If Steve Earle weren't a living, breathing person, he'd be a character in a blues song,” observed a reviewer. Earle is foremost a musician, one who started out in Nashville as a songwriter. Along the way, this self-proclaimed “hardcore troubadour,” has been married seven times, conquered drug addiction, did a stint in jail, and lost nearly everything as he fed that addiction. But in the end, the power of music won through. Today, Earle is known for his accomplished musicianship, his way with lyrics, and his outspoken politics. He's won buckets of awards, including three Grammys, recorded 22 albums, and his song, “Copperhead Road,” has become the official state song of Tennessee. Earle is in town for the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival which he will be headlining. We'll talk to Earle about his songwriting, his music, and hear him sing some tunes. Guests: Steve Earle, singer, songwriter. Earle has received three Grammy awards for his folk albums. He will be appearing that Hardly Strictly Bluegrass festival in San Francisco. Mick Hellman, drummer for the Go to Hell Man Band, the Wreckless Strangers and Marco & the Polos; founder and managing partner, HMI Capital. Hellman's father, Warren Hellman, founded the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass festival.

-Rick Hamann is out today, so Bill's Thrills goes to it's normal time…for Cool Parenting Tips!-Also, SONG OF THE DAY (sponsored by Sartor Hamann Jewelers): "Copperhead Road" - Steve Earle (1988) - in Omaha last nightShow sponsored by GANA TRUCKINGAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Steve Earle, one of the most acclaimed singer-songwriters of his generation, joins Andrew Mueller to discuss his new tour, play and why his enduring hit ‘Copperhead Road' is the newest state song of Tennessee, where marijuana remains illegal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam, Travis, and Andy talk about Steve Earle's breakthrough album, Copperhead Road, and all of the chaos that surrounded its recording and release.

NEW FOR MARCH 15, 2023 The smell of music all around you . . . Big Smell - The Best Radio You Have Never Heard Vol. 456 1. That Smell (live) - Warren Haynes 2. Copperhead Road (live) - David Lindley 3. A Day In The Life (live) - Graham Nash 4. America (live) - Renaissance 5. The Visitation - Rick Wakeman 6. California (live) - Joni Mitchell 7. Something I Can Never Have (live unplugged) - Nine Inch Nails 8. Playing For Time - Peter Gabriel 9. One For The Vine (live) - Genesis 10. Starless Theme - David Cross and Robert Fripp 11. Birdland (live) - Weather Report 12. Creep (live) - Radiohead 13. King Kong - Jean-Luc Ponty 14. Love Of My Life / You Are What You Is (live) - Frank Zappa 15. Bold As Love (early) - Jimi Hendrix 16. Stormy Monday (live) - The Nighthawks w/ Gregg Allman 17. Free Falling (live) - Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers 18. King For A Day (live) - XTC 19. Freebird (live) - Lynyrd Skynyrd The Best Radio You Have Never Heard. Batteries always included. Accept No Substitute. Click to join the conversation on the Facebook page.

Keep your bedroll dry and join us this week as we dive into Steve's third studio album, the heavy hitter, Copperhead Road. If you ain't impressed yet, tell us what you want to hear.

This episode features Steve Earle, who's been a frequent visitor to Australia since the late 80s when he was riding high in the charts with his third album Copperhead Road. Earl didn't release his debut album Guitar Town until he was 27 years old, but he'd already established himself as a noted songwriter in Nashville. By the end of 2022, Steve Earle had released 21 studio albums, many with his long standing band The Dukes. He's also a published author, has appeared in the TV series The Wire, has produced an album by Joan Baez, and also been involved in several stage plays. He's also released tribute albums to some of his key influences, such as Townes Van Zandt, Guy Clark and Jerry Jeff Walker, and in 2021 released the album JT - a tribute to his son Justin Townes Earle who died in 2020. Steve will be appearing at Blues Fest in Melbourne along with Lucinda Williams over the Easter weekend, and also at Blues Fest in Byron Bay, plus the Enmore Theatre on April 3. This podcast sponsored by Bluesfest Melbourne.

NEW FOR JANUARY 1, 2023 Another year into the abyss . . . 23 Skidoo - The Best Radio You Have Never Heard Vol. 450 1. Auld Lang Syne (live) - Little Feat 2. Reptile (live) - The Church 3. Too Rolling Stoned - Robin Trower 4. Aja (live) - Steely Dan 5. Montana (live) - Frank Zappa 6. Work To Do - (live) - Average White Band 7. Apocryphal - Andy Timmons 8. Copperhead Road (alt) - Steve Earle 9. Sally Was A Cop (live) - Alejandro Escovedo 10. Dancing With Tears In My Eyes (live) - Midge Ure 11. Old Man (live) - Neil Young 12. Enter Sandman (live unplugged) - Metallica 13. Graceland / Pretty Thing (live) - Paul Simon 14. I Can't Quit You - The Rolling Stones 15. Misty Mountain Hop (alt) - Led Zeppelin 16. I Am The Walrus (live) - Al DiMeola 17. Even Better Than The Real Thing (live) - U2 18. Speak to Me / Breathe / The Travel Sequence / Time / The Mortality Sequence / Money (live) - Pink Floyd The Best Radio You Have Never Heard. Another year bites the dust. Accept No Substitute. Click to join the conversation on the Facebook page.

In today's Books with Hooks, Carly and CeCe each critique two query letters, in the process discussing WWII fatigue in the industry; the importance of the butterfly effect in time travel stories; how to compress plot in your query; packing in as many compelling elements as possible; and reading a perfect query letter.After which, Bianca chats with Brad Smith, author of Copperhead Road, about how Bob Dylan, moonshine, and the origins of stock car racing inspired Copperhead Road; his experiences publishing with a small Canadian indie press; surprising the reader in the opening chapter; the importance of causality; how writing a book is like building a house; and killing your darlings.Find us on our socials:Twitter: @TSNOTYAW @BiancaM_author @carlywatters @ceciliaclyraInstagram: @biancamarais_author @carlywatters @cece_lyra_agent @ the_shit_about_writingFacebook: @tsnotyawWebsites: www.theshitaboutwriting, www.biancamarais.com and www.carlywatters.com Brad can be found at www.bradsmithbooks.com

Show Notes Episode 384: The Devil and Caleb Black Part 5 of Spooktacular 20222 This week Host Dave Bledsoe actually did some damn work and wrote original audio fiction for the finale of the Spooktacular. (It was because he was afraid the Satanists were gonna cast a hex on his Jameson bottle!) On the show this week tell you the story of a bad man and his deal with the Devil. (Not Dave, and the devil isn't real) Along the way we meet Dave's Papaw, who is the guy on the right in the show pic. He tells him a tale of an Appalachian bootlegger and his encounter with an old man in the mountains who makes him an offer he can't refuse.  The Devil and Caleb Black is an original audio drama written, performed and sound designed by Dave Bledsoe. (Is it a thinly veiled rip off of Old Gods of Appalachian? Yes, it really is!) It concludes Spooktacular 2022, with one last story about the Devil. Hopefully the Church of Satan will not get their black silk crotchless panties in a twist over this one since we admit right here at the start, that we made the whole thing up. (So lighted up! We thought you guys had a sense of humor and shit!) Show Music: Matt King - The Mountain; The Builders and the Butchers - Bringin' Home the Rain; Rhiannon Giddens - Wayfaring Strangerrrisi); Copperhead Road by Steve Earle (Buchanan Boys Cover) Show Theme: Hypnostate Prelude to Common Sense The Show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheHell_Podcast The Show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatthehellpodcast/ The Show on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjxP5ywpZ-O7qu_MFkLXQUQ www.whatthehellpodcast.com Give us your money on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/Whatthehellpodcast The Show Line: 347 687 9601 We are a proud member of the Seltzer Kings Podcast Network! http://seltzerkings.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NEW FOR MAY 15, 2022 Venomous musical intoxication. Snakebit Surprise - The Best Radio You Have Never Heard Vol. 435 1. The Sidewinder Sleeps Tonight - R.E.M. 2. Allison Road - Gin Blossoms 3. Copperhead Road (live) - Allman Brothers w/ Steve Earle 4. Bluebird (alt) - Buffalo Springfield 5. I Used To Be A King (live) - Graham Nash 6. I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself - Bryan Ferry 7. What Have I Done To Deserve This - Pet Shop Boys w/ Dusty Springfield 8. The Lightning pts 1 & 2 - Arcade Fire 9. Don't Mind the Merry Go Round - Crandelion 10. Raspberry Beret (alt) - Prince 11. It Feels Alright - Wallcot 12. Mississippi Delta City Blues (live) - Chicago 13. Drowning On Dry Land (live) - Lil' Ed and The Blues Imperials 14. Blues On A Borrowed Guitar - Snowy White 15. Mannish Boy (live) - The Rolling Stones 16. The Wizard (live) - Al DiMeola 17. Echoes (live) - The Decemberist 18. The Rift - King Capisce 19 Pure and Easy / Getting In Tune (live) - The Who The Best Radio You Have Never Heard. Stealth and deadly since 2004. Accept No Substitute. Click to join the conversation on the Facebook page.

Terrance Wrecks and IG-88 leave the vibrant town of Newport behind and head south to finally see what all this Site 17 business is about. Terrance does a bit of tinkering inside of IG, they do a little plotting, and then they find themselves outside the big metal doors of Site 17 with a handful of Horsemen between them and the juicy secrets within. There's just one question: is the GM going to let them get in!? Hate mail goes here: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/roll-players-1383570 We tweet: @rollplayerswin and @smoses_senpai (for all things K Pop and Adrian related) Thanks for stoppin' by!

I recorded a whole record while Circle 9 recorded EUTAW STREET because I was so frustrated. Eventually I talked them into doing operas. Tell you what. We passed over this song for EUTAW STREET and it pissed me off. So, being as I'm a Steve Earle acolyte, I figured it out on mandolin and did my own version of his masterpiece COPPERHEAD ROAD. First half macro second half micro. I named the album SOCIETY FRINGE PLAYER. Nowadays this is in the live version of TRAVELOGUE AMERICA PART TWO. It opens it up after intermission which for me means Twizzlers and Coke from the concession stand. These are some of the finest lyrics I've ever written.

*The public has demanded more karaoke. I gift a song Steve Earle gave to me because I do it better than him...Copperhead Road.*Tony Larussa's latest drunk driving offense was ridiculous. I shared some drunken debauchery stories from when I had "the thirst."*A story about stress and how it hurts us.*My one day contract with the Detroit Red Wings.*A story where two ridiculous scenario's took place within minutes of each other.Sponsors:My Policy Shop.com, Back Alley Comedy Club, Shoreliners Striping, Dumpster Divers, Serra Honda Grandville, Baldwin Ace Hardware, Mario Flores Lakeshore Team of VanDyk Mortgage, Cornhole America, Superior Cleaning and Power Washing, Prince Arming, A&E Heating and Cooling,Hey! Business owner! email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you. It's easy and FREE.EZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagramTwitterAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We are excited to bring you Lauren Murphy of The Psychedelics and Deb Grabein of The Sound Field this week on No Simple Road! Lauren Murphy shares more than a little with The Sound Field, not the least of which are the musicians David Salvia and Mark Karan. The latter, who co-produced Psychedelics with Murphy herself at Dauphin Street Sound in Mobile, AL., also accompanies members of the band named after this record. Such continuity of activity further delineates common roots in the Sixties also extending to a package layout by Bob Minkin Design (he of so many superb photos of the Grateful Dead even apart from his book Photographed By (Insight Editions , 2014) as well as two songs here co-authored by the late wordsmith Robert Hunter for that latter band.Thanks in part to the augmentation of its core trio, The Sound field's second album, This Moment of the Storm, is an incrementally ghostly listening experience over the course of its dozen tracks and near sixty-minutes duration. The esteemed David Lindley, long-time accompanist to Jackson Browne, adds color with lap steel on "Cry For Memory" and "Walk" plus bouzouki on "Copperhead Road," while Mark Karan, best known for his long-term work with former members of the Grateful Dead, chips in with suitably intricate guitar work.This is a heavy conversation! We get into women's role in the music industry, how the patriarchy has affected their music, creating the new albums, playing at Sweetwater during the pandemic, and a ton more!!!Make sure to check out THE SOUND FIELD on all streaming platforms!Also check out PSYCHEDEICS also streaming everywhere!SONG AT THE BEGINNING OF THE EPISODE: 'End Of The World Blues' - off 'Psychedleics'SONG AT THE END OF THE EPISODE: 'Trick Of The Light' - off 'The Sound Field'FREE SHIPPING FROM Shop Tour Bus Use The PROMO CODE: nosimpleroadFor 20% off Sunset Lake CBD PROMO CODE: NSR20 For 10% off Electric Fish Lights PROMO CODE: NSR OUTRO MUSIC BY AND USED WITH OUR GRATITUDE AND THE PERMISSION OF:CHILLDREN OF INDIGONo Simple Road is part of OSIRIS MEDIA. Osiris is creating a community that connects people like you with podcasts and live experiences about artists and topics you love. To stay up to date on what we're up to, visit our site and sign up for our newsletter. Osiris works in partnership with JamBase, which connects music fans with the music they love and empowers them to go see live music!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/nosimpleroad. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 21 of Season 4 kicked off on Rebel Rock Radio at 7 pm on 27 May 2021.  We started with Yngwie Malmsteen and Jeff Scott Soto's wonderful cover of 'Magical Mystery Tour' off Butchering the Beatles.  It's probably one of the best ways you can possibly start a radio show.  From there it was Five Finger Death Punch, and then a detour down 'Copperhead Road' with Steve Earle and some Dire Straits before we unwittingly ended up in a sort of Aliens theme for a few songs courtesy of Journey, Blink 182, and The Misfits.  The back-to-back Iron Maiden and Judas Priest with 'Blood Red Skies' bought us back to earth.The Doors with 'Riders on the Storm' really went down well, it's such an incredible song, or as one listener put it "for my soul".  SA bands included Mark Haze, Wonderboom, Arapaho, The Color Blew, and near the end, what I consider to be the best metal band in the country, Sunken State with a new track called ' Separation Has Begun'.  Mark my words this band is going to be huge as far as metal bands can be huge in today's world.  Highlights for me were listening to The Mayfield Four with 'Summergirl' and around 4 min in where Myles Kennedy just takes his vocals to a new level, absolutely incredible.  Whitesnake with 'Still of the Night' sounded amazing and Arch Enemy with Alissa White-Gluz on vocals and Michael Amott on guitar rounded out the highlights with 'You Will Know My Name' off War Eternal.   Artists featured:  Yngwie Malmsteen, Dangerous Toys, UFO, Slash, Five Finger Death Punch, Steve Earle, Dire Straits, Anthrax, Journey, Blink 182, Ramones, The Misfits, Whitesnake, Skid Row, Iron Maiden, Judas Priest, Rammstein, Metallica, Shinedown, Mark Haze, Wonderboom, Arapaho, The Doors, LA Rats, Arch Enemy, Megadeth, W.A.S.P., Thin Lizzy, Sinner, The Mayfield Four, The Pretty Reckless, Temple of the Dog, Biters, Van Halen, Sunken State, Venom, The Color Blew 

Official Website: https://www.lawabidingbiker.com This article is written by Richard Kane, “Big Daddy Kane” or “BDK”, as many of you know him as. Since the very first motorcycle was built, motorcycles have enacted a passion in people. Whether it is the thrill of the ride, the sense of adventure or just the feeling of getting away from the norm from time to time people have enjoyed the two-wheeled wonder. Equally, music does the same for people and I believe music and motorcycles go hand in hand as they say. Please note, these are not my top ten favorite songs to listen to while riding. This is a list I put together based on several factors. The factors include impact, age, and genre. Music, even since the early days of motorcycling has been a part of the culture in my opinion. Concerts at rallies, listening to music while riding, or just stopping by a small bar with a local band playing cover tunes while out on a day ride are common. From the British mod subculture, to American war veterans, to the chopper culture of the 60’s and 70’s, then the 80’s comeback of H-D with a huge tie to southern rock music has always been an influence. My list below is not in any particular order and you may, or may not agree. In our Private Patron Member Only Facebook Group, we often discuss different music topics. Again, showing a very close relation to music and motorcycles. SUPPORT US AND SHOP IN THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER STORE To acquire this list I have done many hours of research. As a music fan that has over 150 vinyl records, 200 CD’s and thousands of digital downloads I was careful to focus the list on the impact the band, and song has had on motorcycle culture. Some songs are obviously for the older generations, but others will no doubt influence the younger riders. For example in Sturgis this year I witnessed two “clubbers” of different generations ride past me. One, an older man wearing common biker wear such as jeans, boots, and a vest. Blaring from his Ultra was classic southern rock as he pulled into the clubhouse off of Main St. Soon after him came a younger member wearing long shorts and high tops. Booming from his stereo was modern rap/hip hop. It’s obvious music tastes have changed among riders. #1-Born to Be Wild by Steppenwolf- This is an easy one and if not included in this list I believe the validity of the list in general is compromised. “Get your motor running” is the first thing that comes to mind with this song. I personally saw Steppenwolf at a rally in 1996 and the men and women in the crowd went nuts. The song is a common anthem and while Steppenwolf as a band is not one of my favorites the impact of the song makes it a must have on this list. #2-Sympathy For the Devil by The Rolling Stones– This classic from the American blues inspired band is a classic. This band has spanned from the 60’s where the mods favored rockabilly, early rock and roll, motorcycles and leather jackets to today. The Rolling Stones inspired many British and American kids alike. The song tells a tale of history from the Russian Czar to an American President. A favorite of many motorcycle riders the song is one that allows you to lean back and just cruise. #3-Rambling Man by the Allman Brothers Band– Can you really have a list such as this without these southern rock icons. Greg Allman, often considered one of the top guitarists of all time, passed away too soon. This classic just soothes getting out on the open road to enjoy the adventure waiting ahead. It brings to mind getting on the bike with minimal plans or expectations and letting the day, and ride be in charge. Like many bikers we do not like to stay in one place on our rides. Ramble on riders! #4-Free Bird by Lynard Skynard– Try going to any motorcycle rally without hearing this song! Lynard Skynyrd has become an icon of rallies and I can tell you after seeing them live in Sturgis in 1999 I became a bigger fan. The song inspires you to be free, ride and enjoy the moment. Riders of several age groups can’t help to sing along whether it's at a concert, in a bar, or even on their bike. Considered by many the quintessential motorcycle song. #5-Highway Song by Blackfoot– This song just conjures up the thoughts of being on the road, probably alone, and letting the highway lead you to your destination even though you may not know where you’re going. The song is long, yes. But, imagine you and hundreds of riders singing along at the same time while you have your arm around your gal. An ode to the highway and the adventures it brings. #6-Wherever I May Roam by Metallica– This classic by Metallica is an ode to touring the road as a band, but is easily applicable to motorcycle riders. For those in their 40’s we remember Metallica very well and the lyrics speak to them. Just like Highway Song for those in their 50’s and 60’s this song is easily their equivalent anthem. When the guitars of Kirk Hammet hit you in the gut you just have to play air guitar as the cruise control takes over the throttle. #7-Girls, Girls, Girls by Motley Crue– This is definitely one of my favorites for this list. Yes, the song is about gentlemen’s clubs, but anyone who has seen the video knows it is definitely a motorcycle song. The four bad boys of rock and roll cruising the Sunset Strip riding their Harley-Davidsons is branded in your memory. The add-in sounds of a Harley-Davidson in the song itself is a clue. This song comes on and you twist the acceleration of the throttle whether you want to or not. Motorcycles, beautiful women and cool rockers! #8-Copperhead Road by Steve Earle- A motorcycle favorite. Earle’s ode to his fictitious father being a moonshine runner, his going to Vietnam and coming back and being a runner of a different type is a classic. I have met Earleseveral times. He is a kind man who is insanely creative. After prison, his sound changed to more of a folk one, but his passion for music never faded. I never asked Earle if he rides, and even if he doesn’t it would not matter. Motorcyclists of all generations love this song. #9-LaGrange by ZZ Top– ZZ Top is notorious for their classic car passion. But that passion definitely carries over to motorcycling as well. This song is such a classic it has been included in many motorcycle inspired compilations. Many artists including one of my favorites, Jamey Johnson have covered this song. It’s not necessarily about cars, or motorcycles, but bikers sure love it. #10-My Generation by The Who– Maybe a controversial pick, but the kings of British Mod Culture had to be on the list. I would have loved to have been in Britain during this time. Getting dressed, riding to get your date for the night who for sure was wearing a mini-dress and high boots with enough hairspray to keep her hair from ever getting messed up in the wind. The Who and this song had a lot of influence on the mod riders of the time. CHECK OUT OUR HUNDREDS OF FREE HELPFUL VIDEOS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND SUBSCRIBE! Honorable Mentions:  Some songs below could have made the top ten. Here are some of those; Sister Christian by Night Ranger– A biker favorite for sure. The tune goes from a slower pace to a slight and then sudden increase as the drums kick. It just makes you want to let go of the handlebars for a moment and play air drums. An ode to the drummer's sister who was graduating high school has not only become a huge classic, but a biker favorite. Bawitdaba by Kid Rock-Those in their 40’s remember this tune well. The combination of R&B, Rock, Metal and Rap all while motocross riders are jumping their bikes over the stage filled with cool rockers and hot women. All while wishing you could be Kid Rock for just one night. When this song comes on while you're riding you can't help but bob your head up and down to the beat. Running With the Devil by Van Halen– Ok, seriously who doesn’t have this song in their playlist? This tune will inadvertently make you twist the throttle and increase your chance of a ticket in ten-seconds flat. A favorite of young and old bikers alike. This Life by Curtis Stinger-The theme song of Sons of Anarchy is notorious. It is a great song. In fact all four soundtracks are really good. I love Perry Ferrel’s version of Sympathy of The Devil on one of them. At the time this show was huge. Some people may look back now and mock it a bit, but in reality it had pretty good writing, stars that played the part’s well and there is no doubt it inspired younger riders to get a motorcycle and ride. The T-bar’d Dyna with the fairing was basically built from this show and really influenced companies and custom makers for years. Hicktown by Jason Aldean– Ok, I admit this is one of my inputs. Lots of country music loving riders out there. This song just hits you in the gut with its rock inspired country undertones. When this song comes on when I am riding I cannot help but think of being on a bike riding out to the Saturday night bonfire to see my friends and hopefully meet a lovely lady who wants a ride. Train, Train by Black Oak Arkansas-This is my last input to this article. A southern rock classic that is common on many southern rock and motorcycle inspired compilations. Bikers love this song and it has a great rhythm to it. Yes, easily a .38 Special song or even If You Want to Go To Heaven by The Ozark Mountain Daredevils could easily be here in it’s place. But, we have to end the list at some time. Well that is it. You may agree on most, all, or none of these pics. Again the goal was to pick songs that influence riders of all genres, age groups and styles. I look forward to your input. Most importantly ride safe and often. NEW FREE VIDEO RELEASED: Indian Motorcycle Stage One Mufflers vs. Freedom Performance Exhaust-Sound Comparison Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-RickRak CLICK HERE The Ultimate Motorcycle Luggage Rack Solution Forget those messy straps and bungee cords Go strapless with a RickRak quick attach luggage system & quality bag Sponsor-Butt Buffer CLICK HERE Want to ride longer? Tired of a sore and achy ass? Then fix it with a high-quality Butt Buffer seat cushion? New Patrons: Gavyn Tillison John Nedoroscik of Oxford, MA Michael Hallick of Plano, TX Lee Corcoran of Brighton, Colorado Arthur Fry of Broomfield, Colorado Robert Soucy of Concord, NH Julie Hazlett of Bedford , WY JD Reyes of Grain Valley, Missouri Al Crease of Bethel, Vermont If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Stanley Fister John Malone of Burnt Hills, NY  John Norris ________________________________________________________ FURTHER INFORMATION:   Official Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Podcast Hotline Phone: 509-731-3548 HELP SUPPORT US! JOIN THE BIKER REVOLUTION! #BikerRevolution #LawAbidingBiker

Turkey season is in full swing and Nick and Brent are doing their part punching tags as Steve makes his way to Indiana for the UKC Tournament of Champions. A listener wants to know where to draw the line on circle points and thermal technology reveals some interesting data on coon movement. It's creepy crawly time and Brent relates a story from the time a snake taught him how to make one arm bigger than the other. Cut the cheese and crack a window, it's getting warm at the back of the store on the 45th episode of the Nite Life Nation Podcast.

El Grand Ole Opry sigue recuperando cierta normalidad y sus programas del sábado por la noche van contando con público asistente al mítico Ryman Auditorium. El pasado fin de semana estuvieron en The Circle los Oak Ridge Boys, Brandy Clark y Steve Earle. Este último comenzó cantando "Copperhead Road" y pidió que se le unieran los Oak Ridge Boys para rendir homenaje a su hijo Justin Townes Earle versionando "Harlem River Blues". Hoy lo hemos podido rememorar en TOMA UNO antes de irnos al Southern Ground de Nashville con la Zac Brown Band recordando "Toes", y hablando de buena memoria Midland: The Sonic Ranch es un documental perfecto para conocer los comienzos de la banda con base en Texas. Esta es otra de las sorpresas de estos momentos de pandemia llevada al terreno musical. Keb’ Mo’ y Old Crow Medicine Show han grabado juntos “The Medicine Man”, una canción que el músico del sur de los Ángeles compuso en apenas un cuarto de hora cuando estaba confinado. La esperanza en recuperar cierta normalidad nos acerca a Jason Eady con “Back To Normal”, una canción creada en plena cuarentena que nos impulsó a seguir avanzando. Mirar en los archivos está llevando a Neil Young a recuperar momentos sublimes como los de Young Shakespeare, recopilando su concierto de 1971 en Connecticut. Y más proyectos alternativos en tiempos de pandemia. En esta ocasión, el protagonista es Marty Stuart que nos irá regalando una canción mensual en la serie Songs I Sing In The Dark, cuyo comienzo hemos compartido en el programa. También hemos querido recordar la muerte del escritor tejano Larry McMurtry, autor de La fuerza del cariño, The Last Picture Show y Lonesome Dove, del guión de la película Brokeback Mountain, por la que llegó a ganar un Oscar. De aquella banda sonora hemos rescatado a Emmylou Harris cantando "A Love That Will Never Grow Old", por la que sus compositores se llevarían el Grammy a la mejor partitura original, y a Willie Nelson con el tradicional "He Was a Friend of Mine" de los créditos finales. Nosotros, esta vez, hemos elegido a Jackson Browne recuperando "Before the Deluge” para incorporarse a Downstream, un concierto virtual en beneficio de Tennessee Riverkeeper, cuya misión es proteger los ríos Tennessee y Cumberland. Escuchar audio

Dropping the needle in this episode of Behind The Vinyl: Steve Earle destroys every pre-conceived notion we had about the bagpipes intro of his song “Copperhead Road”. Gowan takes a few minutes to explain his song “Strange Animal” and how a certain Beatle popped by the recording studio to give a thumbs up for the cowbells in the song. Neil Chapman and Tony Duggan-Smith of Pukka Orchestra share some insight to their song “Listen To The Radio” and how it was the only song on their album NOT written by them, but who it was co-written by, may surprize you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Copperhead Road --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/satanicmatrixawareness/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/satanicmatrixawareness/support

On the October 4, 2020 edition of the Richard Crouse Show we meet former Rough Trade keyboardist and “High School Confidential” co-writer Kevan Staples on the occasion of the song being inducted into the Songwriter's Hall of Fame, Then, Ace Frehley, former guitarist for KISS swings by to talk KISS Koffins and the release of his new solo album "Origins Vol. 2." Finally, we talk to Steve Earle, a Grammy award winning singer-songwriter, a record producer, author and actor whose song Copperhead Road is still a jukebox favorite thirty-three years after it made him a superstar. Earle Zooms in from his home in Tennessee to talk about how his new album “Ghosts of West Virginia” might bridge the political gap.

On the October 4, 2020 edition of the Richard Crouse Show we meet former Rough Trade keyboardist and “High School Confidential” co-writer Kevan Staples on the occasion of the song being inducted into the Songwriter's Hall of Fame, Then, Ace Frehley, former guitarist for KISS swings by to talk KISS Koffins and the release of his new solo album "Origins Vol. 2." Finally, we talk to Steve Earle, a Grammy award winning singer-songwriter, a record producer, author and actor whose song Copperhead Road is still a jukebox favorite thirty-three years after it made him a superstar. Earle Zooms in from his home in Tennessee to talk about how his new album “Ghosts of West Virginia” might bridge the political gap.

R4 #47- Aaron is joined by regular guest co-pilot "Professor" Ray Perme as they review Steve Earle's 1988 album Copperhead Road! Rock on!   Contact Aaron at ridiculousrockrecords@gmail.com , or on the Ridiculous Rock Record Reviews Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/R4podcast/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/R4podcastAaron   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/r4podcaster/

Hey ya'll, we're back with a continuation of our episode series exploring Americana music, with special guest, singer-songwriter Lauren Calve! Lauren joins Adam and Daniel to discuss her latest EP, Wildfire, her musical influences and inspirations, and what keeps her excited about the Americana genre. We go through her playlist, and discuss the songs that grabbed us. This is a FAMILY FRIENDLY episode! Come join us down at Copperhead Road! Lauren's Playlist! Lauren's Spotify Page! Twitter! Instagram! Blog! Facebook! Email: passionfruitspodcast@gmail.com Thanks to KieLoBot for the theme song, "Tanzen." Find out more at https://passion-fruits.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this episode, John discusses the difference between Independence Day and the 4th of July.2 July 1776 vote to declare independence from Britain4 July 1776 Declaration of Independence final wording approved, but not signed until August of 1776.John includes a compilation of music and believes that Copperhead Road is one of the more fitting iconic songs related to America as it depicts the struggles and conflicts of war and the rebellious moonshiners. While there are other songs mixed in along the way that reference the rebellious nature from which this great country was derived.Check rest of the content and links to social media at www.croftcast.com

This week on the June 15, 2020 episode of Richard Crouse Show Podcast: We meet Clarke Peters, one of the stars of the new Spike Lee joint “Da 5 Bloods.” It’s an adventure movie that also examines the role of African American soldiers in Vietnam and how that conflict affected the rest of their lives. We talk about how he was accused of draft evasion by the FBI, how life during the pandemic has taught us to think about more than just ourselves and why he considers himself a stage actor first and foremost. Then we talk to Steve Earle, a Grammy award winning singer-songwriter, a record producer, author and actor whose song Copperhead Road is still a jukebox favorite thirty-three years after it made him a superstar. Earle Zooms in from his home in Tennessee to talk about how his new album “Ghosts of West Virginia” might bridge the political gap, going to Walmart and how doing yoga helps to center him in these anxious times. NSFW Please note that some of the language used on this podcast may not be appropriate for all listeners.

Este pasado miércoles Robert Clark Seger cumplía 75 años y hoy queremos rescatar algunas de esas canciones que no suelen programarse cuando se habla de él., aunque hemos elegido "Rock and Roll Never Forgets" para abrir nuestro programa ya que es casi una frase de manual para entender las razones por las que, a veces, miramos por el retrovisor y volvemos a nuestros principios y nuestras raíces. Bob Seger, que esta semana ha cumplido 75 años, lo cantó de esta forma cuando tenía 31 y la incluyó en su noveno álbum de estudio, Night Moves, en 1976. Aquel disco fue su despegue definitivo. Había empezado muy joven, formando su primera banda, los Decibels, pasó por otras muchas y con 22 años firmó con el Bob Seger System con Capitol Records. Hizo algunas cosas en solitario y creó la Silver Bullet Band con una potencia en directo pocas veces vista. “Rock And Roll Never Forgets” fue una forma de agradecer a sus seguidores la fidelidad en sus comienzos y se convirtió en una canción para que la gente de mediana edad recuerde su juventud. Al final de aquel tema mítico había una referencia muy clara a un pionero como Chuck Berry… porque el rock and roll nunca se olvida. Chuck Berry compuso "You Never Can Tell", un tema de rock and roll que ha pasado a la historia como "C'est La Vie" o incluso "Teenage Wedding". Cuando la escribió, estaba ingresado en la prisión federal por haber violado la llamada Ley Mann que hacía referencia al comercio o transporte de mujeres, en muchos casos inmigrantes, para prostituirse. "C'est La Vie" pasó a formar parte de su álbum St. Louis to Liverpool de 1964, aunque su inclusión en la película de Quentin Tarantino Pulp Fiction le dio una enorme relevancia tres décadas más tarde. Precisamente fue en aquel 1994 cuando Bob Seger publicó esta versión, inédita hasta entonces, en su álbum Greatest Hits, que llegó a vender casi 10 millones de discos en aquella temporada. Join The Band fue una idea nacida en 2004, poco después de que Billy Payne, socio fundador de Little Feat, hubiera tocado en el álbum de Jimmy Buffett License To Chill. Este último sugirió convocar a la banda en los estudios Shrimp Boat Sound y poner en marcha un proyecto que contó con la producción de propio Payne junto a Mac McAnally y Alan Schulman, viendo la luz en 2008. Bob Seger fue uno de los grandes veteranos en incorporarse a ese proyecto y dejó clara su vigencia con una versión muy sólida a un tema firmado por Jeffrey Steele y que titulaba su álbum de 2001, “Something In The Water”, con todas las esencias que este legendario country-rocker puede mostrar. Bob Seger llegó a comentar que Ride Out, publicado hace seis años, podría ser su último álbum. Era la 17ª entrega de los trabajos en estudio del veterano artista de Michigan y casi podemos considerarlo así, ya que I Knew You When de 2017, es prácticamente una recopilación de grabaciones inéditas repartidas por distintos años. “The Devil’s Right Hand” es uno de los temas que formaron parte del álbum Copperhead Road de Steve Earle, aunque para Ride Out Bob Seger se recreó en la versión que realizó Waylon Jennings para la escena final de la película Betrayed que protagonizaron Tom Berenger y Debra Winger aquel mismo 1988, y que en España vimos bajo el título de El sendero de la traición. De hecho, el artista de Michigan descubrió que Steve Earle era su compositor cuando lo vio en los créditos de la cinta mientras la visionaba en su hogar poco antes de seleccionarla para ese registro. En 1972, Bob Seger grabó Smokin' O.P.'s, un trabajo cuya portada recordaba un paquete de cigarrillos Lucky Strike y donde versiona algunos clásicos de Bo Diddley, Stephen Stills y Tim Hardin. Este último había llegado a mediados de los 60 a Nueva York desde Eugene y vio como sus primeros intentos discográficos fracasaban. Pero la escena del Greenwich Village le acogió como el fino compositor que era. Aunque murió poco después de cumplir los 39 años, Tim Hardin dejó para la historia de la música popular canciones cargadas de encanto como "If I Were A Carpenter", de la que hizo una excelente versión Bobby Darin en el 66 y nuestro protagonista de hoy, Bob Seger, seis años más tarde. En 2011 Bob Seger, el veterano artista de Dearborn, en Michigan, al que hoy estamos felicitando por sus tres cuartos de siglo, protagonizaba un esperado regreso con una extensa gira de conciertos. Aprovechando esa reaparición, se publicó un single suyo versionando una de las obras maestras de Tom Waits, "Downtown Train", que el cantautor californiano incluyó en aquel soberbio Rain Dogs de 85. No era una grabación reciente, sino la que el artista junto a la Silver Bullet Band realizó en 1989 y supimos que no se publicó en su momento debido a que Rod Stewart había editado la suya antes con un gran éxito. “Shame On The Moon” fue compuesta por Rodney Crowell la había compuesto e incluido originalmente en su tercer álbum, de título homónimo, editado en el 81, para cerrar la primera cara de un LP en el que, bajo un formato campero, se mostraba atraído por todos los estilos e influencias. Bob Seger se dejó seducir por ella para que apareciera en el álbum The Distance de un año más tarde, lanzándola en single y alcanzando el segundo lugar de las listas. Fue la misma temporada en que la versionó el tejano Mac Davis y un año antes de que la grabara también Tanya Tucker. A lo largo del programa de hoy hemos querido rescatar canciones de Bob Seger que no suelen programarse habitualmente cuando se habla de él. Cuando se publicó la banda sonora de la película Hope Floats, la grabación original publicada en Estados Unidos contenía un tema más, precisamente este curioso dúo, casi impensable con Martina McBride. Todos aquellos que compraron en 1998 la edición europea de la banda sonora de aquella cinta protagonizada por Sandra Bullock y Harry Connick, Jr., no pudieron escuchar este “Chances Are”. En el mes de Junio de aquel año, el álbum Hope Floats entraba directamente en el puesto No. 7 de la lista de country, siendo la banda sonora que, por entonces, debutaba en una posición más alta en la historia de la entonces llamada Top Country Albums. Poco antes de terminar 2016, Bob Seger se acercaba a un estudio de Nashville para grabar una canción que él mismo había compuesto sobre su gran amigo Glenn Frey, desaparecido a comienzos de aquel mismo año. Es un tema sin estribillo, lleno de cariño, en en que describe de forma muy personal su primer encuentro, allá por 1966. Fue la primera noticia que tuvimos sobre su último álbum, I Knew You When, que aparecería a finales de 2017. Esta “Glenn Song” fue una de las tres incluidas en la edición de lujo del trabajo, junto a "Forward into the Past" y "Blue Ridge". En realidad, aquel registro era una recuperación de temas grabados años atrás y en diferentes épocas por el veterano artista. I Knew You When se ha convertido en el décimo octavo y último álbum del veterano Bob Seger. Un disco grabado entre Nashville y Detroit y producido por el propio artista, en el que las composiciones del artista fueron escritas y grabadas años e incluso décadas atrás, pero que habían permanecido inéditas hasta entonces. La mortalidad era el tema central de un registro que en su conjunto fue dedicado al miembro de los Eagles fallecido a comienzos de 2016 y que se hace muy presente en “I Knew You When”, la canción que lo dio título. De las canciones incluidas en el álbum Stranger In Town, tan solo hubo cuatro grabadas por Bob Seger con la Silver Bullet Band. Las otras, las grabó en Alabama con los músicos del Muscle Shoals Sound Studio. Una de aquellas cuatro era “Still The Same”, en la que hablaba de ese compuesto de personas de supuesta clase A que tienen demasiado, y que el situaba particularmente en Hollywood, donde vivió durante unos meses mientras grababa aquel álbum. No hay muchos con ese carisma en su natal Michigan. Y ese carisma, además, tiene dos caras. Es un regalo y una maldición. Así lo reflejó Bob Seger a través de un jugador muy hábil que siempre parece estar un paso por delante. Muchos recordamos una canción como "Old Time Rock And Roll" asociada a un baile en el que un juvenil Tom Cruise se deslizaba sobre un suelo de madera. La película era Risky Business, que dirigió Paul Brickman en 1983. Aquellos saltos sobre el sofá y esa guitarra inventada se han convertido en una de las escenas de bailes más memorables de la historia. El pasado miércoles cumplió 75 años, su compositor e intérprete. Es uno de los más aguerridos músicos de todos los tiempos. Es Bob Seger, el veterano artista de Dearborn, en Michigan, que ha firmado algunas de las páginas más poderosas del rock americano y al que hoy hemos querido felicitar en el tiempo de TOMA UNO. Escuchar audio

On this Bob & Tom Extra: We have Popeye, birthdays, Copperhead Road, and James Urban Barry! Support the show.

Copperhead Road, zoo animals, and Jimmy Buffet.

The Rude Boys officially set off on their first quest proper, but with high adventure comes high danger. Will the boys use their new-found fame wisely? Will Luca find a new purpose in life? Will Garth's ankle survive?!? Find out on this episode of Arkana Cast! The Arkana Engine website: https://arkanaengine.com/ Music: Bouchedag by Alexander Nakarada (www.serpentsoundstudios.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0

How good's Copperhead Road though?

Come up from the holler and listen to another episode of THE STORY SONG PODCAST. In this episode, your hosts review the 1988 outlaw country hit, "Copperhead Road" by Steve Earle. Join us on an inter-generational journey to learn the benefits of shopping in bulk, the best way to detail the car you run moonshine in, and a fun line dance! Pour yourself a glass of burning whiskey and enjoy this episode of THE STORY SONG PODCAST. It would be a crime to miss it. Continue the conversation; follow THE STORY SONG PODCAST on social media. Follow us on Twitter (@Story_Song), Instagram (storysongpodcast), and Facebook (thestorysongpodcast). THE STORY SONG PODCAST is a member of the Forge Audio Network.

The sixteen-time Grammy nominee and three-time winner joins us to talk about his remarkably varied body of songwriting from country to to rock to political songs to Americana and contemporary folk. EPISODE DETAILS: PART ONE  Scott and Paul tell you how you can hear their wild story about getting ready for the Steve Earle interview, and they explain why this episode is particularly special. PART TWO - 7:12 mark Paul and Scott head over to Steve's Los Angeles hotel to get the details on how a Chicago radio station saved his career; why reading is more important than listening to records; the book Townes Van Zandt loaned him that transformed his view of writing; the concert that inspired Steve to write "Guitar Town;" what he really thinks of the "Copperhead Road" line-dancing phenomenon; the first song he wrote after a long period of drug addiction and homelessness; why bluegrass is like bebop; who he says is THE badass country singer/songwriter in Nashville today; why he's working on a new political album that isn't just about preaching to the choir; and which song he would play for Guy Clark today to try to impress him.    ABOUT STEVE EARLE Singer, songwriter, musician, author, actor, record producer, and progressive political activist Steve Earle rose to prominence in the 1980s with his album Guitar Town, which topped the Billboard country album chart, earned two Grammy nominations, picked up a Top New Male Artist nomination from the Academy of Country Music, and is included among Rolling Stone magazine’s 500 Greatest Albums of all Time. Raised in Texas, Earle launched his career in Nashville playing bass in legendary songwriter Guy Clark’s backing band. Following a stint recording with a rockabilly-influenced sound for Epic Records, Earle switched to MCA where he broke through with now-classic songs such as “Guitar Town,” “Someday,” “Goodbye’s All We’ve Got Left,” “My Old Friend the Blues,” “Fearless Heart,” “Nowhere Road,” “I Ain’t Ever Satisfied,” “The Devil’s Right Hand,” “The Other Kind,” and “Copperhead Road,” which reached the Top 10 on Billboard’s Mainstream Rock chart.    Drug addiction, homelessness, and a period of incarceration derailed Earle’s career for several years before he reemerged in the mid-1990s as standard-bearer for contemporary folk and Americana music. His eclectic comeback albums Train a Comin’, I Feel Alright and El Corazon garnered near-universal critical praise. The new millennium found Steve continuing to earn attention for his songs, including “Galway Girl,” “John Walker’s Blues,” “Jerusalem,” “The Revolution Starts Now,” and “City of Immigrants.” Always difficult to categorize, Steve has recorded the highly-acclaimed bluegrass album The Mountain with The Del McCoury Band, a traditional blues album called Terraplane, and a duet album with Shawn Colvin. In total, Earle has released nineteen studio albums and has earned sixteen Grammy nominations, including three wins in the Best Contemporary Folk Album category. Steve’s songs have been covered by Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Patty Loveless, Joan Baez, Travis Tritt, Vince Gill, Ricky Skaggs, Wanda Jackson, Bob Seger, Levon Helm, and many others. His son, Justin Townes Earle, is a respected singer-songwriter in his own right.

I’m talkin’ with one of my favourite drummers, Custer on this show. We discuss Custer’s early days, playin with Little America, recording and touring with Steve Earle for Copperhead Road and I Feel Alright, his stint with Lynyrd Skynyrd in… The post CUSTER on the drums – Rockin’ And Rollin’ And Whatnot ep13 appeared first on TRAMPS LIKE US.

October 1988 Anniversaries

Singer/songwriter Steve Earle talks with Bret about writing a political record, putting together the LSD Tour with Lucinda Williams and Dwight Yoakam, the lasting impression of Copperhead Road, and more

The guys speak with Atlanta Braves staple and longest-serving usher Walter Banks as well as the Grammy Award winning singer-song writer Steve Earle, who is is best known for his 1988 hit "Copperhead Road" but first broke onto the scene with his 1986 album "Guitar Towne", which was nominated for two Grammy Awards. His songs have been used in more than fifty films and have been recorded by iconic musicians like Johnny Cash, Emmylou Harris, Joan Baez, Carl Perkins, Vince Gill and Waylon Jennings, who recorded Earle's "The Devil's Right Hand" twice.

In a very musical episode, The Boys take a trip down Copperhead Road after a critics screening* of Joe Kosinski's firefighting epic "Only The Brave". Along the way they make ample time to express concern for Jeff Bridges' mental health and profess their love for all things Taylor Kitsch.  *special thanks to atebit.net for that one

PODCAST: 30 Jul 2017     01 Copperhead Road – Steve Earle – Copperhead Road 02 Mary And The Soldier – Artisan Row – Artisan Row 03 Three More Reels – Brendan Power & Tim Edey – Harmonica and Button Box  04 The Bullingdon Circus – Robb Johnson – Songs Of The Last Seven Years 05 If The Storms Never Come – Joan Shelley – Froots 65 06 Praying For Rain – David Stoddard – You Have Got To Be Kidding Me 07 Guan Guan – Bella Hardy – Eternal Spring 08 Reynard And The Goose – The Trials Of Cato – The Trials Of Cato 09 Poitín – Christy Moore – The Box Set 1964-2004: Pink [Disc 2] 10 Moonshine –  Martin Simpson – Grinning In Your Face 11 The Moonshiner – Hamish Imlach – Cod Liver Oil and Orange Juice – The Transatlantic Anthology 12 Irish Girl – Lissa Schneckenburger – Covers 13 Banks Of Sweet Dundee – Matthew Byrne – Hearts & Heroes 14 Meeting Point – Tim Dalling Ian Carr Neil Harland – Blossom 15 A Bucket Of The Mountain Dew – The Mcpeake Family – A Living Thing 16 Moonshiner’s Daughter – Rhiannon Giddens – Factory Girl 17 Whisky Before Breakfast – John Balch With Jack Pearson – Hot Biscuit Jam 18 The Hills Of Connemara – Cu Chulainn Folk – The Essential Collection Of Irish Pub Anthems 19 New Delhi Freight Train – Dave Burland and The Awkward Squad – Okkard

Veteran Texas troubadour Steve Earle drops by the KEXP studio for a fabulous live set featuring songs from his 16th studio album, "Terraplane" and more. Recorded 02/27/2015 - 4 songs: Ain't Nobody's Daddy Now, You're the Best Lover That I Ever Had, King of the Blues, Copperhead Road.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Copperhead Road – Carter has a baby – Harvard Prof vs. Restaurant – Mass Quantities of Apple Juice – Greenpeace – Building Manager – Trevor Burns Himself – Ghost Plane Rip-off  

This week's playlist: • I Was Stealin' by Rui Azul, available at Podsafe Music Network. Visit Rui's Blogspot page (which is in Portuguese) for more information. • Good Life by Reid Holmes, from The RH Factor (2004), available from CD Baby.Visit Reid's page at Podshow.comand ReidH.com for more information. • Heartless by Michael Burks, from Make It Rain (2001), available from Alligator Records and the iTunes Music Store. Visit MichaelBurks.com for more information. • Last Night by Stingray, from Ghosts in the Attic (2002), available for download from MartianMusic.com. Visit StingrayOnline.com for more information. • How Long Blues by Davis Coen, from Cryin' the Blues (1995), available from the iTMS and through the BurnLounge store connected to Davis' Links page. Visit DavisCoen.com for more information. • Deep Elem Blues by The Williams Brothers Band, a single obtained from the Podsafe Music Network. Visit their MySpace page for more information and to hear more tracks. • Jerking My Chains by Stefanie Seskin, from The Edge of Reason (2005), available direct from her online store and the iTMS. Visit StefanieSeskin.com and her MySpace page for more information. • Copperhead Road by Steve Earle, from Live at Montreux 2005 (2006), available from the iTunes Music Store and Amazon.com. For more information and all things Earle, visit The Original Unofficial Steve Earle Site, which is filling in while SteveEarle.com is under construction. • Lolly Pop Mamma by Son Lewis, from Snake (2005), available from Silk City Records and the iTMS. Visit SonLewis.com for more information. • Down and Out Blues by the Ricky Lewis Band, from Songs For The New Depression (2003), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visir RickyLewisBand.com for more information. Mentioned during this show: if you'd like to listen to podcasts without the little white box, visit NoiPodRequired.com to learn about other methods for podcast listening. Also: A listener asked me recently to edit out portions of episodes in which I mention the listener, and suggested I then re-post the shows - something that's virtually impossible to accomplish without making a total hash of the feed. I'd like your thoughts - should I leave the shows as they are, or take those shows down completely? Use the email button on the right side of this page to send me your thoughts, send an audio file, or call the Murphy's Saloon comment line: 312-239-0678. Remember, if you write or call, your comments may be read or played as part of a future Murphy's Saloon episode. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #60 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I obtained many of these tracks)

This week's playlist: • Mary Ann by EB Davis & The Superband, from Live at Yorckschlossen, Berlin (2000). EB sells his own CDs through his online store. You can also learn more at his MySpace page, and at EB Davis.com. • Lafayette Cajun by Blue Stew, from Headed South (2005). All four of Blue Stew's albums are available on CD from CD Baby. Also available from Amazon.com, are their albums Stumbling Blocks and Stepping Stones (January 2000), and Destination: The Blues (November 2000). Headed South is also available from Silk City Records. All tracks from all Blue Stew albums are available as individual digital downloads for 99 cents each from their brand new Web site. I downloaded this track from the Podsafe Music Network. • Copperhead Road by Steve Earle, from the Live at Montreux, 2005 CD, available from Amazon.com and the iTunes Music Store. Copperhead Road is also the title track of a superb, blistering electric album, available from both Amazon.com and the iTMS. I downloaded the acoustic solo version from the PMN. • Crooked Frame by Alejandro Escovedo, from a sanctioned bootleg, Live at The Palms (1995). Three versions of Crooked Frame appear on Alejandro's album With These Hands (2003): an electric studio version from 2003, and two live versions (one electric, the other acoustic) recorded in 1996. With These Hands, and all of Alejandro's other albums (as well as some rareties and swag) are available from the store at his site. Most of his albums are available from the iTMS and Amazon.com. • One More Time by Alejandro Escovedo, from Live at The Palms. Two electric (and very rocking) versions of One More Time are available: on Gravity (1992) and on With These Hands (recorded live at the South By Southwest Conference, 1996). • Hooked On You by Albert Collins, from Cold Snap (1986), available from Aligator Records, the iTMS and Amazon.com. This track was downloaded from the PMN. • Got The Blues In My Heart by Boo Boo Davis, from the CD Drew Mississippi forthcoming in October on Black & Tan Records. Pre-orders are possible at Amazon.com. This track downloaded from the PMN. Mentioned on tonight's Murphy's Saloon: The Palms Playhouse. The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum are excellent online resources for more information about the blues. Be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #40 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I downloaded some of these tracks)