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Brittany Haas is widely regarded as one of the most influential fiddlers of her generation. In this wide-ranging conversation you'll be hearing about her early career, touring with Darol Anger at age 14, the bands Croooked Still, Hawktail and Punch Brothers with Chris Thile. She reflected on the challenges and thrill of a touring life, the Nashville scene, her teaching through Artistworks, and dynamics of being a woman in Bluegrass. We talked about mentors Bruce Molsky and Tony Trishka, her time at Princeton studying Evolutionary Biology, and the need for self-care and boundaries. We are featuring music from several of her albums, including her recent projects with sister Natalie and the Swedish musician Lena Jonsson. Like all my episodes, you can also watch this on my YouTube channel or listen to the podcast on all the podcast platforms, and I've also linked the transcript to my website: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/brittany-haas See below for other suggested episodes, linked for your convenience, along with links for newsletter and support pages! Brittany Haas website Hawktail The Snake with Lena Jonsson Haas with sister Natalie Impromptu Sessions (banjo album) Brittany Haas debut album the Punch Brothers website (Energy Curfew Music hour podcast) I'm sure that you'll enjoy my conversations with Adam Hurt Janie Rothfield Joe K. Walsh Martin Hayes Tracy Silverman Alexis Chartrand Gina Burgess Guy Donis and Kirsty Money It's a joy to bring these meaningful conversations to you, but this project costs me quite a bit of money and lots of time; please support this series through either my merchandise store or buy me a coffee on my Ko-fi page For the merch, it features a unique design by artist Steffi Kelly and you can browse clothes, stickers, notebooks, water bottles and more, everything printed on demand https://www.leahroseman.com/beautiful-shirts-and-more Why not sign up for my newsletter where you'll get access to exclusive information about upcoming guests? Please check out my back catalogue, with episodes going back to 2021. Timestamps: (00:00) Intro (02:31) Valley of the Moon Scottish Fiddling School, childhood mentors Bruce Molsky Darol Anger, Alasdair Fraser, family support (05:43) sister cellist Natalie, new album Haas (08:26) The Rose Gardener from the album Haas (link in description) (11:23) gardening, creativity, debut album at 17, touring with Darol Anger at 14 (15:16) Ora Lee from album Brittany Haas (link in description) (19:48) Darol Anger (24:53) early career, Crooked Still, challenges of touring life (27:46) Princeton, decision not to go to music school, Tony Trishka (29:11) band Hawktail, album Place of Growth (30:31) Antilopen from Hawktail's ablum Place of Growth (link in description) (34:46) new album with Väsen and Hawktail (36:21)Punch Brothers, Energy Curfew Music Hour (37:49) other episodes you'll love, different ways to support this series (38:37) Punch Brothers, balancing creative time, Nashville scene (43:29) Lena Jonsson, new album The Snake (45:49) Låt efter Bach: Vals, from The Snake with Lena Jonssen (link in description) (48:15) jazz, teaching Artistworks, self-awareness and injury prevention (53:27) self-care, boundaries, touring life (56:45) women in Bluegrass (01:01:07) Steve Martin, love of banjo, Impromptu Sessions album, Adam Hurt, composing versus interpreting (01:04:30) Lost Girl from album Impromptu Sessions (link in description) (01:07:23) learning music, Bruce Molsky (01:09:26) finding balance in life (01:10:32) upcoming projects
Con las Hermanas Navarro, los Caliope, Ska Cubano, Celeste Mendoza, Rolando Laserie, Pérez Prado & His Orchestra, Nat King Cole, Cuarteto Patria & Manu Dibango, Gigliola Cinquetti & los Panchos, Bobby Capo, Santo & Johnny, Simone Istwa, Andrea von Kampen, Kirk Ross, Crooked Still, The Secret Sisters, Katie Herzig, Artie Shaw y Vera Lynn.
Aoife O'Donovan of the bluegrass bands Crooked Still and I'm With Her released a solo album this year about the suffrage movement. To honor the 104th anniversary of women's right to vote in the U.S., Emily Fox caught up with O'Donovan to get a history lesson on the movement and discuss where we've come and the work that still needs to be done.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Thornaby Football Club's committee is facing criticism after they announced that the Teeside-based club would be dropping all of its women's section. First team manager Abbey Lyle tells Clare McDonnell what this means for the women and girls in the club, the support they've received since, and what it says about grassroots women's sport. Clare also discusses the issues with Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, former Paralympian and Chair of Sport Wales and the CEO of Women in Sport, Stephanie Hilborne.Clare talks to the Canadian writer and social activist Naomi Klein about her book Doppelganger, now out in the UK in paperback. The book is a result of her being mistaken for another Naomi – Wolf, for years. Naomi Klein uses her doppelganger as a metaphor to explain many of the issues facing the modern world, from climate change and politics, to obsession with wellness and the ways we parent our children. British writer Lucy Foley began her career writing historical fiction before making an extremely successful switch to crime and thrillers, and with New York Times bestsellers The Paris Apartment and The Guest List under her belt, Lucy has sold more than five and half million books. She joins Clare to discuss her latest novel, The Midnight Feast, which takes place during the opening of a luxury wellness retreat and explores the clash between the insta-ready super-rich and some very disgruntled locals.Grammy-award winning American folk singer/songwriter Aoife O'Donovan has released three critically-acclaimed solo albums, is co-founder and front woman of the string band, Crooked Still, and is also one third of the all-female group I'm With Her. Her latest album, All My Friends, is inspired by the passage of the 19th amendment and the evolving landscape of women's rights in America over the past century. She joins Clare to discuss the themes and to perform live in the studio.Presented by Clare McDonnell Producer: Louise Corley
Aoife O'Donovan is a Grammy Award winning artist. She performs and records solo, as well as with Crooked Still and the trio I'm With Her.“All My Friends” began as a commission from The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra which resulted in 5 songs on the 9 track record. The three other original songs were commissioned by the FreshGrass Foundation. A commission celebrates the centenary of the 19th amendment, which first granted American women the right to vote.
Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week's friend is Tristan Clarridge. We recorded this at Valley of the Moon. Tune in this episode: * Washington's March (1:23) * Today (John Hartford) (12:49) * Great Big Taters (21:05) * Old Blind Sow, She Stole The Middlins (29:45) * Rushad Eggleston's D Tune (34:33) * Bonus Track: Little Birdie The Bee Eaters (http://beeeaters.com/) Crooked Still (https://crookedstill.com/) Tall Poppy String Band is touring the PNW in November! (https://www.tallpoppystringband.com/shows) Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool) Sign up at Pitchfork Banjo for my clawhammer instructional series! (https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/) Schedule a banjo lesson with Cameron (https://www.camerondewhitt.com/banjolessons)
Episode Notes Support the Mandolins and Beer Podcast at my Patreon page! My guest this week is Brittany Haas. Brittany has a brand new album out with here sister Natalie called….Haas (available here) and she is also now the newest member of the Punch Brothers! Keep up with Brittany at her website and go and follow her on the Instagram! Songs clips featured on this episode: Harvelandsvalsen/Potatis Valsen by Haas (Haas) Duck River by Brittany Haas (Dry and Dusty) Cold Mountains by Crooked Still (Some Strange Country) Big Sun by Hawktail (Place of Growth) Barnimal by Sami Braman (Riveter) Kevin & Micheal / Wayne's Jig (Haas) Rose Gardener by Haas (Haas) The Volunteer by Haas (Haas) New Shirts on the website!!! As Always…..thank you to my sponsors! Peghead Nation Northfield Mandolins Pava Mandolins Ellis Mandolins Siminoff Books Straight Up Strings Elderly Instruments Tone Slabs
My guests this week are Natalie and Brittany Haas, who join me to chat about their great new record Haas.Some of you will be familiar with Brittany from Hawktail and Crooked Still, and Natalie from her long standing musical partnership with Alasdair Fraser. This new record marks their first duo recording, despite them having played music together for most of their lives.It was a fascinating, and fun, conversation - I hope you enjoy it as much as I did.Here's where you'll find more info on the things we chat about:Natalie and Brittany's BandcampBrittany's ArtistWorks course Natalie's String Masters courseFollow them on Instagram:BrittanyNatalieCheck out their websites:BrittanyNatalieBluegrass Jam Along is proud to be sponsored by Collings Guitars and Mandolins - making some of the finest guitars and mandolins in the world since the 1970s. Visit Collingsguitars.com and find out why. ===- Sign up to get updates on new episodes - Free fiddle tune chord sheets- Here's a list of all the Bluegrass Jam Along interviews- Follow Bluegrass Jam Along for regular updates: Instagram Facebook - Review us on Apple Podcasts
Con The Manhattan Transfer, Susie Arioli, Rodriguez, Grupo 15, George Harrison, Bob Dylan, the Youngbloods, Paul Simon, Crooked Still, John Lennon, Adam Faith, Rosa León, Luis Eduardo Aute, Xoel López, Charlie Mysterio, los Auténticos, Esqueletos, Betty Troupe, Radio Futura y 091-
Fiddler Brittany Haas has an impressive resume: she started touring at 14 with Darol Anger, recorded her debut album at 17, started performing with Crooked Still before she finished college and has played on Chris Thile's radio program Live From Here and done stints in David Rawlings and Gillian Welch's David Rawlings Machine. Currently, she's teaching workshops and classes in between working with her band Hawktail along with Paul Kowert, Jordan Tice and Dominick Leslie. Their latest album, Place of Growth, is a song cycle in appreciation to the natural elements, which have always intrigued Brittany.She's a trailblazer in fiddling and also has an acute awareness of burnout. The past few years have seen her pursuing and obtaining a masters in social work and teaching classes at East Tennessee State University as their artist-in-residence. Our conversation includes a discussion of balance and awareness when it comes to keeping her music joyful. And then there's science: she has a degree in Evolutionary Biology at Princeton University. Also, Hawktail's latest album is a journey through the natural world. We talk about the band giving each other the space to be themselves on the record. Brittany is chill, brilliant and generous. Enjoy and then go listen to Hawktail's new record all in one sitting.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Having been involved in recording projects and performing for a variety of regional and national artists including Still Holler, Nicholas Jamerson (Sundy Best), Tiffany Williams, Britton Patrick Morgan, Hillhouse, and Mama Said String Band, Taylor is no stranger to the regional music scene. Taylor Shuck is a Nashville based banjoist, singer-songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist that has been performing on stages far and wide since 2006. Steeped in bluegrass tradition, as well as having pursued a degree in classical guitar and composition, he had the realization that his passion for music comes from the communication created by blending genres and getting to find the most impactful way to say something through his music. Taylor's influences in bluegrass, classical, folk, and jazz music meld together into a unique style that continues to grow and be influenced by music from all walks of life and parts of the world. Some of the artists that Taylor is most heavily inspired by include Bela Fleck, Bob Dylan, John Coltrane, Emily King, Maurice Ravel, Matt Menefee (Cadillac Sky), Edgar Meyer, John Prine, Joni Mitchell, Allison Brown, and Crooked Still. He is very excited for his debut album release which will be slated for January of 2023! When not performing, Taylor loves to share the culture of Kentucky's folk music by teaching at the Louisville Folk School, drinking tea, and cooking for his friends. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tophillrecording/support
You can support the show with monthly contributions through our Patreon site at: https://www.patreon.com/MakersAndShakersWelcome back to Season 6! This week I'm joined by the amazing songwriter, singer, and guitarist Aoife O'Donovan. We get into all kinds of things about her spectacular new record “Age of Apathy” - how she approached songwriting and layering guitar parts, working with producer Joe Henry and remotely with musicians during the pandemic. We also talked about her history recording with Tucker Martine, and her other group I'm With Her. Whether performing solo, part of a collaboration with the likes of Chris Thile, Jerry Douglas, or I'm With Her, to her earlier band Crooked Still, Aoife has always pushed the boundaries of melody and song framework, and her voice is always spectacular. Enjoy, share and please subscribe wherever you get your podcasts!Listen to the accompanying playlist for this episode here, which features the artist's own music, plus many of the songs that were discussed during the show.Info on Aoife's records, merch and tour dates can be found at www.aoifeodonovan.comThis episode is brought to you by Izotope - check out their amazing recording software at www.izotope.comYour fearless host, Steve Dawson can be found at: www.stevedawson.ca
Grammy award-winning songwriter and musician Aoife O'Donovan has released three critically-acclaimed solo albums, is co-founder of the bands I'm With Her and Crooked Still, and has spent a decade contributing to the radio variety shows "Live From Here” and “A Prairie Home Companion”. Her new album, "Age of Apathy," was produced from a distance by Joe Henry during the pandemic lockdown, but you'd never know it from the incredibly cohesive sound and "in the room" energy of the recordings. Geoff Stanfield caught up with Aoife to chat on the eve of the record's release. Enjoy! Sponsored by Sonnox https://sonnox.com
Hello and welcome to the third season of Inside The Musician's Brain! We are thrilled to be back, especially with our first guest of the season, Grammy award-winning songwriter, musician, and Chris' old friend Aoife O'Donovan. Along with releasing three critically-acclaimed solo albums, Aoife is the co-founder of the bands I'm With Her and Crooked Still, she is the featured vocalist on The Goat Rodeo Sessions with artists such as Yo-Yo Ma and Chris Thile, and she was a part of the radio variety shows "Live From Here” and “A Prairie Home Companion”. In this episode, Chris and Aoife discuss meeting years ago and jamming together at the legendary Cantab Lounge in Boston and how their lives on the road have changed from then to now. Aoife also talks in depth about her band Crooked Still and who influenced them and why they played the songs they played. She then goes on to share her love for collaboration and how she got her chops with other players. The two old friends finish by deep diving into Aoife's solo discography, including her new album Age of Apathy. This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes and Spotify!Inside the Musician's Brain is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and Produced by Chris Pandolfi. Production, Editing and Mixing by Chris Pandolfi. Mastered by Justin Thomas and Revoice Media. Executive Producers are Christina Collins and RJ Bee. Assistant Producer is Zach Brogan. Art by Mark Dowd. Theme music by Chris Pandolfi. To discover more podcasts that connect you more deeply to the music you love, check out osirispod.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
BASIC FOLK 150 EPISODES WOO!!! Ok ok ok... for our 150th episode, we are so pleased to welcome Aoife O'Donovan to the pod. Aoife's new album Age of Apathy is out now! This is her third solo record after years of performing with her bands I'm With Her (along with Sara Watkins and Sarah Jarosz), Crooked Still, Sometymes Why (Kristin Andreassen and Ruth Merenda) and The Wayfaring Strangers. She was born and raised in Newton, Mass and her dad, (radio host and music champion) Brian O'Donovan, moved to the US in 1980. Thanks to her music loving parents, she and her siblings grew up in the “Irish music party world” in Boston. Aoife spent summers in Ireland and is very closely associated with the music, culture and people there. The impact her heritage and the early environment of her life have had on her musicality cannot be understated. The role that Aoife has played in the folk and roots world has grown significantly over the years. From her appearances on Prairie Home Companion and Chris Thile's Live From Here program to her many appearances at Newport Folk Festival, she is a household name in many folk-oriented communities. On her latest album, she works with producer Joe Henry to insight a hypnotic groove throughout her beautifully written songs. There is so much to listen to and discover on this album. Aoife's been living in Orlando, FL where her husband is the artistic director and conductor for a few symphonies there. She's actually turned into the city's number one advocate! She talks about this and entertains my cosmically woo woo questions about feminism, energy and alcohol. Thank you, Aoife! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
Episode 195: Aoife O'Donovan has one of the most beautiful and nuanced voices in popular music and she's deployed it in a lot of collaborative directions. She was the voice of Crooked Still for ten years. She's joined projects by Dave Douglas, the elite Goat Rodeo Sessions ensemble, the award-winning trio I'm With Her and more. Now she's back with her first solo album in six years, Age of Apathy. Also in the hour, a radio report from Citizen Vinyl, a synergistic, community-focused business in Asheville, NC that mingles record pressing, a vinyl and art store, food and drink and a recording studio - all inside the historic home of the city's newspaper.
“Life is about moving forward without really knowing the destination. Life is about discovering the path as we go. Not wandering blindly, but in truth, none of us really knows where it will end up” – “We learn so well when we are slightly uncomfortable, when we're being pushed by a good coach, or mentor, or when in situation that have the potential for failure. And failure is so much more effective in teaching than success. It's tough to nail down where we succeeded, but it's usually very obvious to see where we fail” – “The truth of adventure is rain, heat, uncertainty, danger, but that is exactly what life really is. The problem with insulating against natural consequences is that we don't learn limits, and we don't learn how far we actually could go. So possibilities are also blunted” – “If we all expect the identified leader to do everything for us, the trip doesn't go very well. But we all start adding in our pieces, and taking responsibility, all of a sudden the worse trip is still really good” – “Adventure based parenting revitalizes relationships, it motivates active lifestyles, and it fosters long term family connections” – DB's song is “Ain't no grave” by Crooked Still https://youtu.be/py_mHp1g0Bo - Follow backcountry professor on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXnQgA1nNV4WePe7LeoFhlw
It took Aoife O'Donovan a decade to record her debut as a solo artist, the 2013 album Fossils. But it's not like she was sitting around twiddling her thumbs prior to that. She was busy playing with the high energy bluegrass band Crooked Still, or collaborating with Yo-Yo Ma, Edgar Meyer, Chris Thile, and other stars of the strings. O'Donovan's gorgeous 2016 record In the Magic Hour ties together elements of pop, folk, and bluegrass in a cohesive, emotive package. She plays songs in-studio (from the Archives, 2016) BONUS: You can also watch an archive of Aoife performing solo in our studio here.
Recorded in 2010 this episode features The Hold Steady, Brooke Waggoner, Crooked Still, Joe Pug, and Matt White. Podcast support provided by Digital Relativity. https://bit.ly/3jc4HVW
You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now for some trivia. Did you know that french academic scholar and administrator, Francis Lawrence, was born in Woonsocket? He taught at Tulane for over 30 years, eventually becoming academic vice president, provost, dean of the graduate school, and eventually the 18th president of Rutgers University. After retiring in 2002, he returned to teaching at Rutgers. Now, for our feature story: Two-plus years and more than $12 million later, Westerly's United Theatre, once the go-to downtown movie spot — a facility that was built in 1926 as a vaudeville house, transitioned into a movie theater when films came into fashion, then closed its doors in 1986 when downtown Westerly temporarily lost its luster — opened its doors to movie-lovers Friday afternoon with 4:45 p.m. screenings of Marvel's "Black Widow" and Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson's must-see music documentary, "Summer of Soul." Tony Nunes, the theater's artistic director said "We are now a full-time theater. It's been a long time coming, but movies are back in Westerly. We are all good to go. From now on, Nunes continued, film-lovers will be able to screen movies seven days a week, 365 days a year. Two of the United's three movie screens opened Friday, Nunes said, and the third, the balcony cinema, will open next week. "You might say this is a bit of a soft opening," he added, noting that the official ribbon-cutting will take place on July 24. An exhibit featuring a show called "Faces of Westerly," by photographer Josh Behan, will be on display by then, and a video called "Voices of Westerly" will be shown in the black box theater. "We plan to have one-hundred-and-seventy-six film screenings in July alone," said Nunes one afternoon last week as he sat in the United's balcony watching workers put the final touches on the black box theater where films will be screened and performances and gatherings will take place. "We'll have matinées and show movies from one to ten p.m. each day." Grammy award-winning songwriter and musician Aoife O'Donovan, co-founder of the bands I'm With Her and Crooked Still, who has been a featured vocalist on "The Goat Rodeo Sessions" with Yo-Yo Ma, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer, and Chris Thile, and who spent a decade contributing to the radio variety shows "Live From Here” and “A Prairie Home Companion," will be the first musician to perform in the renovated theater when she stops by on her way to play at the Newport Folk Festival on July 23rd. Nunes, who has been working on the United renovation for the last seven years — five as a volunteer — said there is now a larger staff in place, with five new people joining him and Executive Director Lisa Utman Randall. Back in the theater, days before the final approvals were in place, and while he juggled a seeming endless array of "moving parts," Nunes grew thoughtful. "I love our name and I love what we stand for," said Nunes. "We're uniting the community through the arts." For updates, tickets and performance dates, visit unitedtheatre.org. For more information on all things Westerly, check out this story and more at thewesterlysun.com Are you interested in a new opportunity? You're in luck! Today's Job posting comes from the United States Postal Service in Rockville. They're looking for a full-time sales, services, and distribution associate. The job performs a variety of important functions. Pay starts at $18.49 per hour. If you're interested and think you'd be a good fit for the role you can apply using the link in our episode description. https://www.indeed.com/l-Westerly,-RI-jobs.html?vjk=b09cec8dcc0241b2 Today we're remembering the life of Bradley S. Dufour, beloved husband of Peggy of River Street in Pawcatuck. Born in Westerly, he was raised in Ashaway, attended Chariho and Westerly High School and is a veteran of the U.S. Army. He worked as a planner at Electric Boat in Groton for 30 years before retiring. He enjoyed fishing, traveling, sharing a good joke, and watching his grandchildren play soccer. In addition to his wife, he leaves his son, three sisters, and two grandchildren. Thank you for taking the time today to remember and celebrate Brad's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Needed Time marks the most solemn day of the season with its Good Friday program. The heaviness of the occasion is played out beautifully with music from The Oh Hello's, Gregory Porter, Crooked Still, Common Hymnal and Red Mountain Church. Prayers from Laura Truman and Thomas Turner and a poem from Lucy Shaw complete the journey through this sobering Holy Friday.
Además de miembro de los Heartbreakers y colaborador de Fleetwood Mac, Mike Campbell ha estado tocando desde hace 15 años en un cuarteto llamado los Dirty Knobs, con un toque que recordaba a Mudcrutch. “Irish Girl” es uno de los 13 cortes que conforman su álbum de debut Wreckless Abandon, que quedó en el limbo con la llegada de la pandemia Es un tema lleno de poesía del propio Mike Campbell inspirado por haber estado conduciendo a altas horas de la madrugada de regreso a su casa escuchando a Van Morrison en la radio. Al llegar al hogar escribió el tema. Durante la pandemia, los Avett Brothets anunciaban la edición de The Third Gleam, con los hermanos Scott y Seth Avett junto al bajista Bob Crawford regresando a los primeros tiempos de la formación. A lo largo del proyecto escriben sobre el prejuicio histórico, la fe, la disparidad económica, la violencia con las armas de fuego, el encarcelamiento, la redención y la mortalidad. Todo ello arropado por una casi espartana sencillez instrumental. “Victory” es uno de los momentos mágicos de esa publicación de ocho canciones. Es una forma perfecta de compartir el arte en lo que parece ser una noche relativamente larga y oscura. El pasado martes supimos sobre los premios de la Americana Music Association, que suele ser el momento cumbre de su anual AmericanaFest, que reparte actuaciones y eventos por Nashville durante una semana y que debido a la pandemia fueron cancelados. Nacida en Nashville, Brittany Haas es la nueva Instrumentista del Año para la AMA. En TOMA UNO la conocimos formando parte de una banda de bluegrass como Crooked Still, donde coincidió con Aoife O'Donovan, actualmente en I'm with Her. Aquel grupo de Boston se dio un respiro y a partir de 2018, Brittany Haas es miembro de Hawktail. El último trabajo del cuarteto es Formations, donde está incluida “Annbjørg”, inspirada en una de sus héroes del violín, Annbjørg Lien. John Prine fue elegido Artista del Año. Desgraciadamente, el artista murió el 7 de abril con 73 años. Con Brandi Carlile en los coros vocales, “Boudless Love”, compuesto por John Prine junto a Pat McLaughlin y Dan Auerbach, fue otro de esos regalos tan maravillosos como inesperados que repartió a lo largo de sus muchos años de magisterio. Se convirtió en el último álbum de un artista que regresaba con un disco de temas nuevos tras 13 años sin hacerlo. Con el productor Dave Cobb supervisando las sesiones, The Tree of Forgiveness parece grabado en una reunión informal a la luz de una fogata nocturna, sin nada impostado, convirtiendo la veteranía de su protagonista es un activo más que en un inconveniente. El vocalista Eric Burton, que siempre nos recuerda a Steve Winwood, y el guitarrista Adrian Quesada formaron Black Pumas hace tres años y en el pasado 2019 publicaron su disco de debut con el nombre del dúo como título, siendo nominados al Grammy como Mejor Nuevo Artista. Quesada había formado parte del Grupo Fantasma, una banda de toques latinos. Se encontraron en Austin, Texas, y decidieron aunar fuerzas como Black Pumas y moverse en el terreno de la Americana, sin olvidar su respeto por los sonidos de Curtis Mayfield y el soul de los 70 y 80. "Confines" es una de las canciones que han convencido a la Americana Music Association para premiarlos como Artistas Emergentes del año. The Highwomen han sido las grandes triunfadoras de la última edición de los premios de la Americana Music Association. La última sensación femenina en forma de supergrupo reunió en formato de cuarteto a Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris, Natalie Hemby y Amanda Shires, que fue la que tuvo la idea inicial como respuesta a la falta de mujeres sonando en las emisoras de radio. El nombre tiene que ver con The Highwayman, el supergrupo formado en los 80 por Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings y Kris Kristofferson. “Redesigning Women” fue el single de anticipo de su álbum de debut que produjo Dave Cobb La canción, compuesta por Natalie Hemby y Rodney Clawson, trata sobre la maternidad, las luchas profesionales, las expectativas sociales y los distintos roles que desempeñan las mujeres diariamente. Su disco homónimo también fue premiado como Álbum del Año y su tema “Crowded Table”, una canción que Natalie Hemby y Brandi Carlile compusieron con Lori McKenna y que se convirtió en un himno que desde que la estrenaron en el último Newport Folk Festival en el que participaron. La nueva canción de Michaela Anne, con un vídeo especialmente divertido y un título que lo explica todo, “If I Wanted Your Opinion”, formó parte del último álbum de la artista de Brooklyn, que creció a saltos entre Washington, California, Virginia, Michigan e incluso Italia. Ha sido esa personalidad errante la que definió las características de ese trabajo, Desert Dove, en el que reflexiona sobre la soledad, el amor, la conexión entre las personas y, por supuesto, la carretera. Ese un álbum, que no ha tenido continuación lógica debido a la pandemia, se ha convertido en vital para su progresión, contando con el apoyo de Sam Outlaw y Kelly Winrich de Delta Spirit, con quienes se marcho hasta San Clemente, en California, para completar una colección exuberante de sueños musicales, con el cielo como límite. Kacy & Clayton, que pasaron por España el pasado año, y Marlon Williams han encontrado en el álbum Plastic Bouquet, que publicarán a mediados de diciembre, la mejor manera de compartir su cariño por la tradición musical, aunque Saskatchewan, en Canadá, y Christchurch, en Nueva Zelanda, no están precisamente cerca. La química es evidente en temas como "I Wonder Why". Firefall fue una excelente banda de folk rock en la segunda mitad de los 70 y primeros 80. Sus miembros habían tenido experiencias en distintas formaciones anteriores, pero sería su encuentro en la banda de acompañamiento de Chris Hillman tras su debut en solitario con Slippin’ Away cuando se gestó el proyecto. Apareció Rick Roberts desde los Flying Burrito Brothers y se sumaron Jock Bartley, Mark Andes, Larry Burnett, David Muse y Michael Clarke, el ex batería de los Byrds. Así nació Firefall, que todavía sigue en activo como demuestra la publicación de su último trabajo de estudio, Comet, un soplo de aire fresco con mucho de emotiva mirada por el retrovisor como ocurre en “Way Back When”, que recuerda aquellos convulsos tiempos de los 60. The Wild Feathers utilizaron estos tiempos de confinamiento para poner al día sus archivos y recopilar canciones que ahora han completado Medium Rarities En el álbum encontramos maquetas, caras B y algunas curiosas versiones inéditas como "Blue" de los Jayhawks, "Almost Cut My Hair" de Crosby Stills, Nash & Young y "Guitar Man" de Bread, cuyo líder, David Gates, se hizo octogenario hace unos días. Ese nativo de Tulsa, en Oklahoma, empezó tocando junto a Leon Russell en los bares de la zona hasta que se marchó a California, formando Bread en Los Angeles y pasando a ser uno de los mejores ejemplos del llamado soft rock de los 70. “Guitar Man” fue el tema central de su quinto álbum. Calexico han regresado justo a tiempo para la Navidad y su nuevo álbum tiene que ver con esta etapa. Se trata de Seasonal Shift, convertido fundamentalmente en una celebración intercultural focalizada en los recuerdos. En el trabajo, Joey Burns y John Convertino han incluido un par de versiones de Tom Petty e incluso John y Yono, además de tener invitados de muy distintos puntos geográficos, lo que lleva a abarcar desde el fado portugués a las canciones populares mexicanas. “Hear The Bells” es una historia que podría tener distintos significados y que esta vez se ha centrado en las tradicionales de estas fechas que se mantienen en Tucson, Arizona, donde la pareja tiene su base de operaciones. Cada año, en la fecha más cercana a la Navidad hay una canción que siempre suena en el tiempo de TOMA UNO para transmitir los mejores deseos de cara a estas fiestas. Los más veteranos oyentes saben que se trata de “Colorado Christmas”, el maravilloso regalo navideño que compuso Steve Goodman y nos transmitieron desde 1987 la Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. El grupo ha grabado en más ocasiones la canción, pero esta fue la primitiva versión, en la que contaron con Emmylou Harris en los coros. Con ella queremos expresaros el enorme cariño y respeto que sentimos por cada uno de vosotros, desearos lo mejor para terminar de una vez con este extraño 2020 y confiar en que el próximo año todo sea infinitamente mejor y, además, nos veamos en los conciertos. ¡Feliz Navidad! Escuchar audio
This Grammy winning singer-songwriter has had a long, varied, and acclaimed career with Crooked Still, I'm With Her, and her own solo work.
Rushad Eggleston (“Rushadicus”) is a revolutionary cellist, composer, poet-philosopher, and entertainer whose unforgettable performances captivate and inspire all generations and types. With an intimate knowledge of classical music, jazz, and bluegrass under his fingers, coupled with an infamously infectious sense of rhythm, Rushad is a whole futuristic wonder-band expressed through just one person. Using his cello (and occasionally a guitar) as the steering wheel, Rushadicus will take you on a rocket-fueled melodic journey through space and time, and from the ridiculous to the sublime. Hopping nimbly around the stage with his cello strapped to his body while passionately singing songs that range from stuck-in-your-head-for-weeks to elaborate yet compelling miniature operas in his own language of Sneth, Eggleston is an incomparable soulful jester of modern times. A fearless improviser, Eggleston spontaneously navigates through his seemingly endless repertoire of instrumentals and vocals, only pausing briefly to set the stage for a battle between him and Bach, or rattling off with incredible speed a 3 page poem of self-fashioned words*. If this sounds a bit far-fetched or incoherent, make no mistake: Rushad Eggleston is a world-class entertainer, with credentials. He won a full scholarship to Berklee College of Music in Boston and was nominated for a Grammy award while still studying there, a feat which no other member of its laundry list of legendary alumni have pulled off. Eggleston singlehandedly invented bluegrass cello and spawned a huge revival of cello in roots music. Now it seems every other band you see has some transformed cellist jamming along. In addition to acting in television commercials for the likes of Mazda, appearing on movie soundtracks and hundreds of studio recordings, Rushad was also a founding member of the popular alt-bluegrass outfit Crooked Still, legendary stringband Fiddlers 4, and explosive rock trio Tornado Rider. He has performed at renowned venues (including Carnegie Hall) in 45 states and 13 countries, and taught hundreds of youngsters worldwide how to let loose their musical imaginations and rock on the cello. MORE ON RUSHAD: https://rushad.bandcamp.com/music https://www.facebook.com/rushad.eggleston/
Tom Papa reads an excerpt on grandparents from his book Your Dad Stole My Rake during our December 7, 2019 show. (originally from our December 7, 2019 episode) Find more about Tom’s Netflix special and his new book, You’re Doing Great!, at tompapa.com. Please support Live from Here with Chris Thile to help us stay strong during these tough times: livefromhere.org/give — Listen to our May 23 rebroadcast with Pixies, Black Pumas, Crooked Still, Freestyle Love Supreme, Aoife O’Donovan, and Tom Papa
This week: our Out In America correspondent Tom Papa heads to San Diego, where he visits an oceanfront bar, ponders ways to live a stress-free life, and chats with a business traveler from Queens named Gladys. (originally from our December 7, 2019 show) Find more about Tom’s Netflix special and his new book, You’re Doing Great!, at tompapa.com. Please support Live from Here with Chris Thile to help us stay strong during these tough times: livefromhere.org/give — Listen to our May 23 rebroadcast with Pixies, Black Pumas, Crooked Still, Freestyle Love Supreme, Aoife O’Donovan, and Tom Papa
Download Chris Thile’s Song of the Week for May 23, 2020: “How’s the Weather Where You Are?” (originally from our December 7, 2019 show) The band: Chris Thile, Aoife O’Donovan, Mike Elizondo, Chris Eldridge, Marcus Gilmore, Brittany Haas, Brett Williams. Please support Live from Here with Chris Thile to help us stay strong during these tough times: livefromhere.org/give — Listen to our May 23 rebroadcast with Pixies, Black Pumas, Crooked Still, Freestyle Love Supreme, Aoife O’Donovan, and Tom Papa — Lyrics: 1. Morse: A nibble! Lincoln: A bite! A reason to be thankful— M: —for another sleepless night But how best to set the hook? L: How best to reel him in? M: Hmm...what to send? L: Hmm...what to send? M + L: Not my name L: He’ll know it M: Rendering this another unclean slate L: Another couple hours answering for these Divided States M: And being the amplifier of this rift between Americans Won’t help me make a friend L: What to send? M + L: Hmm...what to send? L: What are the chances of this meeting? I won’t let it get away M: Who else will dance me through the dead of night unto the break of day? L: If I believed in God I’d ask him M: Father, tell me M + L: what to say To make a friend out of this stranger on the wire L: How’s the weather where you are? 2. M: It’s hot as stock in Western Union The air’s as thick as the brow of a grim patent judge L: Is that your field of law? M: Nice try. How’s the weather where YOU are? L: Hot as the barrel of a freshly fired cannon Air as thick as the skull of McDowell at Bull Run And the smoke rising up to the sky Over sons that were loved as much as mine was M: I’m sorry for your loss. L: I’m grateful for your ear I hope I haven’t scared you off M: Fellow stranger au contraire Any night you feel like hopping On this wire I’ll be here Waiting to ask you how’s the weather where you are L + M: How’s the weather where you are? M: Cold as the sweat I woke up in an hour ago L: Cold as each toe in each boot marching south through the snow M: Exactly further yet from their hearths and our peace Were I Abe I would bid each brave toe retreat* L: What of the war for freedom lost? M: I don’t believe it’s ours I hope that doesn’t scare you off L: Fellow stranger au contraire Any night you feel like hopping On this wire I’ll be here Waiting to ask you how’s the weather where you are ‘Cause you can learn a lot about someone from asking how they feel about the weather where they are
HAWKTAIL is the instrumental acoustic quartet of fiddler Brittany Haas, bassist Paul Kowert, guitarist Jordan Tice, and mandolinist Dominick Leslie. Though at first glance it looks like an acoustic superpicker side-project, their all-original music is cohesive and unique, distinguishing them as an ensemble with a sound built from the ground up. Each member of Hawktail brings a strong individuality to the project. Haas, whose 2004 self-titled release instantly became the touchstone for a generation of old-time fiddlers, has since lent her sound to Crooked Still, Live From Here, Steve Martin, and David Rawlings, where she played alongside Kowert, well known as the Grammy-winning Punch Brothers’ virtuosic bass player. Tice is a rare guitar player whose music showcases his unique identity and a particular knack for song and tune-writing, and Leslie is a versatile mandolinist whose rhythmic sensibility has made him ubiquitous on the acoustic music scene for over a decade. Their monstrous compositional and instrumental forces are on full display on their much-anticipated sophomore album, ‘Formations.’ APPALACHIAN ROAD SHOW is a visionary acoustic ensemble, bringing new-generation interpretations of traditional Americana, bluegrass and folk songs, as well as offering innovative original music, all presented with a common thread tied directly to the heart of the Appalachian regions of the United States. GRAMMY-nominated banjoist Barry Abernathy, joins forces with GRAMMY-winning fiddler Jim VanCleve, fresh off of his recent stint touring with multi-platinum country artist Josh Turner, as well as esteemed vocalist and mandolinist Darrell Webb, who has recorded and toured with Dolly Parton and Rhonda Vincent, among many others. The group also includes bassist Todd Phillips, an acknowledged legend in bluegrass music circles, with two GRAMMY wins and four GRAMMY nominations under his belt, along with 23-year-old “old soul” guitarist Zeb Snyder, whose fierce and versatile playing recalls Doc Watson and Norman Blake as readily as it does Duane Allman and Stevie Ray Vaughn. Appalachian Roadshow released its debut album last year, and the band is back in the studio working on its second offering due out early 2020. WoodSongs Kid: Beth Davis is sixteen-year-old fiddler and vocalist from Carbondale, Illinois.
Band of acoustic instrumentalists featuring members of Punch Brothers, David Rawlings, Crooked Still, and A Prairie Home Companion. Hawktail calls Nashville, TN home. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shadowscaperecords/support
HAWKTAIL is the instrumental acoustic quartet of fiddler Brittany Haas, bassist Paul Kowert, guitarist Jordan Tice, and mandolinist Dominick Leslie. Though at first glance it looks like an acoustic superpicker side-project, their all-original music is cohesive and unique, distinguishing them as an ensemble with a sound built from the ground up. Each member of Hawktail brings a strong individuality to the project. Haas, whose 2004 self-titled release instantly became the touchstone for a generation of old-time fiddlers, has since lent her sound to Crooked Still, Live From Here, Steve Martin, and David Rawlings, where she played alongside Kowert, well known as the Grammy-winning Punch Brothers' virtuosic bass player. Tice is a rare guitar player whose music showcases his unique identity and a particular knack for song and tune-writing, and Leslie is a versatile mandolinist whose rhythmic sensibility has made him ubiquitous on the acoustic music scene for over a decade. Their monstrous compositional and instrumental forces are on full display on their much-anticipated sophomore album, ‘Formations.' APPALACHIAN ROAD SHOW is a visionary acoustic ensemble, bringing new-generation interpretations of traditional Americana, bluegrass and folk songs, as well as offering innovative original music, all presented with a common thread tied directly to the heart of the Appalachian regions of the United States. GRAMMY-nominated banjoist Barry Abernathy, joins forces with GRAMMY-winning fiddler Jim VanCleve, fresh off of his recent stint touring with multi-platinum country artist Josh Turner, as well as esteemed vocalist and mandolinist Darrell Webb, who has recorded and toured with Dolly Parton and Rhonda Vincent, among many others. The group also includes bassist Todd Phillips, an acknowledged legend in bluegrass music circles, with two GRAMMY wins and four GRAMMY nominations under his belt, along with 23-year-old “old soul” guitarist Zeb Snyder, whose fierce and versatile playing recalls Doc Watson and Norman Blake as readily as it does Duane Allman and Stevie Ray Vaughn. Appalachian Roadshow released its debut album last year, and the band is back in the studio working on its second offering due out early 2020. WoodSongs Kid: Beth Davis is sixteen-year-old fiddler and vocalist from Carbondale, Illinois.
[NOTE: this was recorded when the show was named "The Lunar Podcast." It is now "Dark Sky Twelve"] instagram @darkskytwelve twitter@darkskytwelve It very well might be the case that this guest is the very epitome of the perfect guest for this podcast. As atypical as can be, Rushad is a Grammy nominated American cellist, composer, and performer, who has toured extensively in 49 states and 15+ countries. Eggleston is known for inventing words, and for his imaginative world called The Land of Sneth. He went to Berklee College of Music in Boston, and you might know him from Fiddlers 4, Darol Anger's Republic of Strings, or Crooked Still. After leaving Crooked Still, he began plying a more experimental path with The Wild Band of Snee, Tornado Rider, and, over the past few recent years, solo work. He maintains an active YouTube channel with hundreds of thousands of views. But beyond all that, just check out this episode. Rushad defies categorization or description, in my opinion. I have been a true fan of his work since the Crooked Still days. It was a high rare honor to have Rushad as a guest. All opinions belong to me and the guest; no one else. music featured in this episode: fol the noabin o -Rushad Eggleston defend the gaté -Rushad Eggleston blowin around -Rushad Eggleston Rushad's band camp page: https://rushad.bandcamp.com/
It's a notable week in The Roadhouse. I've got five Roadhouse debuts - the most ever in a single edition - and a tempo that will take your breath away. Johnny Neel, Crooked Still, Biscuit Miller & The Mix, Chickenbone Slim, and Diane Blue absolutely blast us down the road with another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 768th Roadhouse.
It's a notable week in The Roadhouse. I've got five Roadhouse debuts - the most ever in a single edition - and a tempo that will take your breath away. Johnny Neel, Crooked Still, Biscuit Miller & The Mix, Chickenbone Slim, and Diane Blue absolutely blast us down the road with another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 768th Roadhouse.
Continuing the chat with trumpeter Dave Douglas, we learn about his long-term involvement with the Banff Centre in Canada, composing for silent film, why he performed hymns and folk songs at his mother’s funeral, recording an album with the bluegrass singer-songwriter Aoife O’Donovan (best known for her work with Crooked Still and Sometymes Why) and the latest Greenleaf release by Rudy Royston. For Part 1 of this interview, listen to Episode #5...
Episode 68: At 31 years old, Brittany Haas has been in high level touring string bands more than half her life and she's already regarded as one of the finest fiddle players in the world. As part of Crooked Still, she helped shape a new strain of traditional Americana. Of late she's been touring with the Dave Rawlings Machine, playing as part of the house band on public radio's Live From Here with Chris Thile and producing stunning instrumental music with her quartet Hawktail. We talk about her mentors, learning the innovative chopping technique that gives her music such propulsion and juggling a busy creative schedule. She's nominated as one of four contenders for the Americana Instrumentalist of the Year. Rounding out the hour, a conversation with Kentucky raised singer songwriter Leah Blevins. There's deep country in her voice and soul but a spirit of exploration and growth that she fully embraces. She is showcasing at AmericanaFest 2018 with a tour ahead of her opening for Amanda Shires.
Tonights episode pays homage to Billy Joe Shaver who politely asked his victim before shooting him in Papa Joe's Texas Saloon "Where Do You Want it....." before he could answer he shot Billy Bryant Coker because he was " such a bully"....when Billy Bryant dropped his knife and apologized Billy Joe informed him "Well, if you had said that inside, there would have been no problem..." CROOKED STILL from Boston starts it all off with "Angeline the Baker" followed by an ultra sexy Spanish version of "Scratch My Back" by SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS...Billy Joe Shaver and his son Eddie let everyone in on a family secret that "Blood is thicker than water". Finishing up the 1st set is an old 78rpm on the Okeh label from 1941..The Golden Gate Quartet with "Jezebel". Set 2 The Dukes from N'Awlin's on the Specialty label from 1954: "Ooh Bop She Bop" a 45 rpm. The Woolies barely acne free blast a Bo Diddley style rocker: "Who Do You Love" on Dunhill Records 1966 / another 45rpm from the vaults. Echoing my personal mantra of late is the Paul Butterfield Blues Band from Chicago with a killer version of BB KIng's "I got a mind to give up living" from the great raga influenced blues LP..."East-West" and a short trip over the border to Canada we blast aninyourface rocker from BY DIVINE RIGHT: Chinchilla Deluxe....wow! Set 3 Al Kooper with an early version of "I can't keep from crying sometimes" from the pretty terrific Elektra Records Sampler WHAT'S SHAKIN'...Kooper redid this tune with The Blues Project a short while later....The BProject was an early influence on this author having made the trip into NYC at least 8-10 times to check them out. Before THE ELECTRIC PRUNES kill it with their 3rd single "Get me to the world on time" we check out a Voxx Wah Wah ad featuring the Prunes....tre' 60's eh? John Hammond Jr. another early influence pounding my lobes in the 60's with "I wish you would" tips his hat to THE HINDU LOVE GODS covering PRINCE'S "Raspberry Beret"...The Love Gods are really R.E.M. sans Stipe with Warren Zevon stepping up to the mic...1990 that was recorded if my memory serves me well....we'll end this show with an outfit from San Francisco 1967..."The Endless Tunnel"....electric banjo, pretentious lyrics....it's the street I'm comfortable walking down.... Later for you.....
A legend of American fiddling already at a young age, Brittany Haas chats with Neil about her musical journey, from touring with Darol Anger at the age of 13 to breaking new ground in the neo-Bluegrass band Crooked Still to playing regularly with Chris Thile on his NPR show "Live From Here" (formerly Prairie Home Companion). This episode also features Brittany's answers to listener questions submitted through Patreon. Music: opening tune is Calum Finlay and closing tune is Booth Shot Lincoln. The next several episodes of TradCafe will come out every 2 weeks to accommodate busy summer touring schedules. Thanks for your understanding, folks!
Album van de week is The Tread Keeps Us van Calexico. Ook muziek van Beth Hart & Joe Bonnamassa, Memphis Minnie, Crooked Still, Eric Clapton, Robert Palmer en Ali Farka Toure & Ry Cooder.
Album van de week is The Tread Keeps Us van Calexico. Ook muziek van Beth Hart & Joe Bonnamassa, Memphis Minnie, Crooked Still, Eric Clapton, Robert Palmer en Ali Farka Toure & Ry Cooder.
Bassist of Crooked Still and CEO of Concert Window, Corey DiMario joins Neil to share his journey from completely dropping music after his sophomore year at Eastman School of Music to rediscovering his passion through the traditional music scene in Boston, going back to music school and founding one of the most distinctive bands in American folk music.
Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region. This week, neo-folk, Americana, and progressive bluegrass sensation Jayme Stone & The Lomax Project recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with Jayme about his music and the ambitious Lomax Project. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Mona Fay Moody performing the traditional song “I Will Never Marry.” Two-time Juno-winning banjoist, composer and instigator Jayme Stone makes music inspired by sounds from around the world—bridging folk, jazz, and chamber music. His award-winning albums both defy and honor the banjo’s long role in the world’s music, turning historical connections into compelling sounds. Stone is the consummate collaborator, unearthing musical artifacts and magnetizing extraordinary artists to help rekindle these understudied sounds. He is a passionate educator, producer, and instigator. Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project focuses on songs collected by folklorist and field recording pioneer Alan Lomax. This collaboration brings together distinctive and creative roots musicians to revive, recycle and reimagine traditional music. The repertoire includes Bahamian sea shanties, Sea Island spirituals, Appalachian ballads, fiddle tunes and work songs collected from both well-known musicians and everyday folk: sea captains, cowhands, fishermen, prisoners and homemakers. Collaborators on this particular live show include Moira Smiley and Tristan Clarridge. Moira Smiley is a singer & composer who creates and performs new work for voices. A musical polyglot, and vocal shape-shifter, her voice – and composing – are heard on feature films, BBC & PBS television programs, NPR, and on more than 60 albums. When she’s not leading her own group, Moira Smiley & VOCO, Moira tours with Indie artist tUnE-yArDs, Irish music powerhouse, Solas, The Lomax Project and Billy Child’s “Laura Nyro Re-Imagined.” Recent solo performances include TED, Stravinsky’s ‘Les Noces,’ the London Proms Festival, features on BBC3’s The Choir, and ABC Australia’s Books & Arts programs. Moira’s recordings feature spare, vocally driven collections of warped traditional songs, original polyphony and body percussion. In addition to her performing work, she is in high demand as a choral clinician, composer and arranger. Multi-instrumentalist Tristan Clarridge is a 5-time Grand National Fiddle Champion and a pioneering cellist, synthesizing traditional folk influences with rhythmic vocabulary from jazz, rock and pop music, and leading a revolution among adventurous young cellists throughout the country. He has toured the world with bluegrass/nu-folk sensation Crooked Still and Darol Anger’s Republic of Strings, as well as Mike Marshall, Bruce Molsky and Cape Breton fiddle phenomenon Natalie MacMaster. Tristan’s latest collaboration, “The Bee Eaters,” features his talented sister Tashina Clarridge as well as hammered dulcimer wizard Simon Chrisman. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Mona Fay Moody performing the traditional song “I Will Never Marry,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.
Bluegrass is here! The Mixer Uppers are raring to go on a journey in to North America.
JULIAN LAGE & CHRIS ELDRIDGE first full-length album �Avalon� is a vivid snapshot of this duo�s repertoire, circa 2014; a portrait of a burgeoning friendship between two virtuosic players; and, at its heart, a pristinely recorded love letter to the sound of the acoustic guitar. Lage has, since childhood, been highly regarded in jazz and new music circles for his own work as well as for his collaborations with such artists as Gary Burton, Nels Cline, Fred Hersch, and Jim Hall, among many others. Chris Eldridge is equally noted in the progressive bluegrass world for his stints with The Seldom Scene and The Infamous Stringdusters, which led to his joining Chris Thile's adventurous, Grammy-nominated quintet, Punch Brothers. AOIFE O�DONOVAN has gained wide recognition through an impressive list of projects including the captivating lead singer of the Boston-based progressive string band Crooked Still and The Goat Rodeo Sessions (with Yo-Yo Ma, Edgar Meyer and Chris Thile). The Washington Post describes her singing as “almost too gorgeous for its own good.� She has made regular appearances on A Prairie Home Companion and collaborated with some of the most eminent names in music across a wide variety of genres from Alison Krauss to Dave Douglas. Her latest release is �Man in The Neon Coat: Live in Cambridge�. The album features live trio performances of tracks from Aoife's two critically acclaimed releases as well as covers of Joni Mitchell and Emmylou Harris classics. WoodSongs Kid: Beth Davis is award winning fiddle player and singer from Carbondale, Illinois. She is 12 years old.
Banjo wizard and inventor of the 4-finger style Greg Liszt joins Neil this week to talk about his work with iconic bands Crooked Still and the Deadly Gentlemen, his experiences starting a music career while in grad school for biology and how he brings a scientist's outlook to creativity and the banjo.
Nossos detetives reúnem-se para tentar encontrar a verdade escondida nas entrevistas de Hannah Smith e descobrir o que realmente aconteceu naqueles fatídicos eventos de 1994 nesse jogo de detetive minimalista criado por Sam Barlow.E o que você tem a dizer?Deixe seu feedback acessando o post deste podcast, ou mande um e-mail para contato@jogabilida.deLinks Comentados: Contribua com nosso Patreon Inscreva-se no nosso Canal do YouTube! Do Que Se Trata: Her Story Mais informações: Legacy of Kain Dead Sun Vídeo: Viva Seifert nas Olimpiadas de Barcelona Imagem: Comparação entre as Sete Entrevistas Blocos do Podcast: 0:00:00 - Intro 0:02:37 - Bloco sem Spoilers 0:25:45 - Bloco com Spoilers 1:37:00 - E-Mails Trilha do Podcast: "Helix Nebula", por Anamanaguchi "That Kid in Fourth Grade Who Really Liked the Denver Broncos", por Chris Zabriskie "The 49th Street Galleria", por Chris Zabriskie "CGI Snake", por Chris Zabriskie "The Dreadful Wind and Rain", por Viva Seifert "Undercover Vampire Policeman", por Chris Zabriskie "Wind and Rain", por Crooked Still", por Chris Zabriskie
In the Magic Hour is the name of bluegrass darling Aoife O'Donovan's new album, and also an apt description of what it felt like chatting with her on this episode of Soul Sisters. Well-known as leading vocalist in the band Crooked Still and her part in the Grammy-winning Goat Rodeo Sessions album, O'Donovan is now thriving in a solo career that finds her harnessing her immense musical talents that first revealed themselves when she knew, at the age of five, that she wanted to be a musician. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Émission du 3 mars 2016, nous avons de la musique de Eli West du duoCahalen Morrison & Eli West, Le Winston Band, Matt Tomlinson Music,Les chercheurs d'or, The Milk Carton Kids, Crooked Still, Corinna Rose,Daniel Romano, Red Moon Road et plusieurs autres! Crooked Still - The Golden Vanity Corinna Rose - Wolf Matt Tomlinson - Ciel Orange The Bombadils - Hour of the Blue Snow Moriarty - Milena Kill County - Decemebr Winds Red Moon Road - Breathing Slow Eli West - The Lone Pilgrim Les chercheurs d'or - Emmenez-moi au saule The Milk Carton Kids - Charlie Daniel Romano - Ther's A Hardship Érci Goulet - Le trou de ma guitare Le Winston Band - J'ai fait la fête The Dustbowl Revival - Lampshade On
Písně s tématem hrdelních zločinů. Murder ballads v podání Crooked Still, The Heavy Horses a strýčka hříšníka Uncle Sinnera.
Písně s tématem hrdelních zločinů. Murder ballads v podání Crooked Still, The Heavy Horses a strýčka hříšníka Uncle Sinnera.
Cette semaine la chanson de la semaine nous viens de The Giddens Sisters. En musique, dans le bloc franco : Laurence Hélie, Madame Moustache et les soeurs Boulay et dans le bloc anglo : Brown Bird, Justin Townes Earle et Scott H. Biram. Aussi, Angus Stone, Julia Stone, Maison Brume, Joe Purdy, Notre Dame de Grass, Joe Grass et Crooked Still.
Cette semaine la chanson de la semaine nous viens de The Giddens Sisters. En musique, dans le bloc franco : Laurence Hélie, Madame Moustache et les soeurs Boulay et dans le bloc anglo : Brown Bird, Justin Townes Earle et Scott H. Biram. Aussi, Angus Stone, Julia Stone, Maison Brume, Joe Purdy, Notre Dame de Grass, Joe Grass et Crooked Still.
JOE LEWIS WALKER is an award-winning guitar slinger, deeply soulful vocalist and gifted songwriter that has been releasing groundbreaking music since 1986. From his start at 16 as the house guitarist at San Francisco�s famed musical playground, The Matrix, where he played with or opened shows for everyone from Lightnin� Hopkins to Jimi Hendrix, Joe has released 23 more albums and two DVDs and toured worldwide. He�s won four Blues Music Awards and has been nominated in an unprecedented 4 categories in 2013 Blues Music Awards including B.B King Entertainer Of The Year. His latest is 'Hellfire' on Alligator Records. AOIFE O'DONOVAN is one of the most sought after singers in the roots music field. Her work as the lead singer and co-founder of stringband Crooked Still put her on the map in 2001, and she has collaborated with a variety of musicians across genres since. Aoife�s crystalline voice can be heard on the Grammy Award winning album The Goat Rodeo Sessions, alongside icons such as Yo Yo Ma, Edgar Meyer, Stuart Duncan, and Chris Thile. Fans of Alison Krauss may be familiar with Aoife�s unique songwriting. Krauss recorded Aoife�s song 'Lay My Burden Down' on her 2011 album 'Paper Airplane'. Aoife's will performing material from her debut solo album 'Fossils'.
Aoife O'Donovan (Crooked Still) stopped by WTJU recently to discuss her debut solo album, Fossils (out on Yep Roc Records June 11, 2013), with Folk & Beyond host Peter Jones. In addition to three cuts (Fire Engine, Glowing Heart, Lay My Burden Down) off the album, Aoife also performed three tunes (Red & White & Blue & Gold, Thursday's Child, Beekeeper) during the visit. You can catch them at the WTJU YouTube page. Other Pages of Note: WTJU Folk Aoife O'Donovan Visits WTJU
Fossils is the debut album by longtime the Crooked Still vocalist and is one of the best folk albums of the year so far.
It's a celebration, bitches! September 22nd marked the 1 year anniversary of The Internuts Podcast! In our first year we've released 12 monthly episodes (not counting bonus episodes OR our sister podcast, TV Craps!). That's 12 hours of pure listening pleasure! Do you know what else was 12 hours long? The first season of M*A*S*H. That's right…mathematically, this show is as good as M*A*S*H. Suck it, Alan Alda! To illustrate just how long 12 hours is: you can get in your car in New York City, hit play on episode one, and you won't hear silence until you reach Detroit. Try it for yourself!* *DO NOT ACTUALLY GO TO DETROIT! To commemorate this special occasion, I've compiled a clip show that features some of my very favorite moments from the first year of the show. If some of the clips are new to you, take some time to browse our back catalog of episodes. Subscribe to the show through iTunes and leave us a review. Tell a friend to listen. The Internuts Podcast is also down with youth culture because we have a Twitter account now! Follow @InternutsChris to get updates, learn about guests, and say hello! Making this show isn't easy. Each month I book guests, search out awful things on the internet, talk with record companies, and whittle down hours and hours of rambling audio. I would like to thank my amazingly patient girlfriend for sharing me with a laptop computer for the past year. I couldn't have done it without you, babycakes! Thank you to Kevin MacLeod for composing our various theme songs. Thank you to The Wayside Shakeup, Crooked Still, and Lettuce for sharing their music on the show. I'd also like to thank all of my friends (old and new) who appeared on the podcast. Without brilliantly funny guests like you I would be talking to myself each month like a lunatic. Finally, THANK YOU LISTENERS! I can't believe how many people listen to this show. It's absolutely crazy but I'm not complaining. You guys are the best. Please keep listening and tell your friends! There will be no new podcasts in October while I celebrate this milestone by lying on the couch for a full month and not recording any of the words I say. Check back in November for brand new episodes of TV Craps! and The Internuts Podcast! Enjoy the fall weather, friends, and thank you for listening!
NOAM PIKELNY returns to the WoodSongs Stage to celebrate his long awaited second album "Beat The Devil and Carry A Rail" on Compass Records. Pikelny is undeniably the next big thing to happen to the 5-string banjo, a player of unparalleled technique, he confounds and inspires listeners with his mastery of the instrument. As a member of Punch Brothers, he has helped to broaden the awareness of the banjo in the mainstream, earning the first annual Steve Martin Prize for Excellence in Banjo and Bluegrass Music and a coveted appearance on Late Night with David Letterman with Martin. Noam will be joined on the show with a few of his friends: fellow Punch Brothers Gabe Witcher (fiddle) and Chris Eldridge (guitar), Aoife O'Donovan from Crooked Still (vocals), Jesse Cobb (mandolin) and Mark Schatz (bass). VICTOR FURTADO is an amazing 11 year old banjo player from Front Royal, VA. He has won numerous awards for his Old Time banjo playing, quite often competing in the adult categories. Some of the contests he has placed in are: Deer Creek Festival, Maryland 1st Place Adult Old Time Banjo, Maury River Fiddlers Convention, Virginia, 1st Place Adult Old Time Banjo and best in show, Grayson County Fiddlers Convention, Virginia, 1st Place Adult Old Time Banjo, Virginia State Fair, 1st Place Adult Banjo, National Old Time Banjo Championship,(Uncle Dave Macon Days Festival, Tennessee, and 2nd Place Adult Old Time Banjo. Victor recorded his first cd in 2011 titled "Sounds from the Openback."
Sherry Austin talks about her new record, "Love Still Remains", a tribute to the late California songwriter Kate Wolf.
Southern California duo Sabrina and Craig discuss their new CD, "One Home...One Heart", talk about their diverse musical backgrounds, and reveal which one of them is an Olympic gold medal.
Songwriter Rachel Sedacca discusses her "soulful, bluesy, Americana" style, life on the road with Patience (her school bus), and the details of booking your own tour.
A chat with lead singer Aoife (EE-fuh) O'Donovan and bassist Corey DiMario of the string band, Crooked Still.
We're pre-recorded this week, as all good-hearted local music lovers are at the Winnipeg Folk Festival! KK, Mudge, and T-Bar have had many great experiences at the Winnipeg Festival (as well as festivals in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario!), and this seemed like as good a time as any to look back at some of those magical moments that have inspired us over the years. Mudge takes a musical walk through time, listening to some Folk Fest faves and telling some stories that stand out. This is a real fun show for me, and one that I hope you'll enjoy listening to almost as much as I enjoyed making it! (Part 2 airs on Tell the Band to Go Home!)
We're pre-recorded this week, as all good-hearted local music lovers are at the Winnipeg Folk Festival! KK, Mudge, and T-Bar have had many great experiences at the Winnipeg Festival (as well as festivals in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario!), and this seemed like as good a time as any to look back at some of those magical moments that have inspired us over the years. Mudge takes a musical walk through time, listening to some Folk Fest faves and telling some stories that stand out. This is a real fun show for me, and one that I hope you'll enjoy listening to almost as much as I enjoyed making it! (Part 2 airs on Tell the Band to Go Home!)
We're pre-recorded this week, as all good-hearted local music lovers are at the Winnipeg Folk Festival! KK, Mudge, and T-Bar have had many great experiences at the Winnipeg Festival (as well as festivals in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario!), and this seemed like as good a time as any to look back at some of those magical moments that have inspired us over the years. Mudge takes a musical walk through time, listening to some Folk Fest faves and telling some stories that stand out. This is a real fun show for me, and one that I hope you'll enjoy listening to almost as much as I enjoyed making it! (Part 2 airs on Tell the Band to Go Home!)
Just 45 minutes of non stop quality Americana with Clint Maul, Jefffrey Foucault & Mark Erelli, Mary Mulliken, Peter Wolf, the Sadies, Coulson Dean McGuiness and Flint, Tim Krekel, Elliot Randall, Natalie Merchant, Matt Harlan, Crooked Still, Josh Ritter and Lee Hazlewood.
On the second weekend of September for the past 35 years their has been a music festival held near the town of Remus, Michigan. The Wheatland Music Festival is an exciting varied event that can be enjoyed by people of all ages. I've been a couple of times, still a newbie compared to some people I know who have been dozens of times. I've plenty to still see and learn but that will have to wait for the 36th festival next September. One thing that makes Wheatland Music Festival special is that they feature a broad array of musical styles. They also tap into things associated with music, most notably, as with the group you hear in the background—Sole Impact—dance. Their is a lot that goes on at Wheatland. You have the Main Stage, Centennial Stage, and the Dance Stage which represent the big three. Then you have the massive Kids Hill area plus a stage for kids shows, workshop stages, an Open Stage pavilion, and this only covers the "official" music scene. People run drum circles and jam sessions all over the place. You have the artisans marketplace featuring arts and crafts of all sorts to explore as well. Throughout the podcast you've heard music from some of the performers. Music heard includes the Pine Leaf Boys, Sole Impact, Crooked Still, The Refugees, Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater Company, David Honeyboy Edwards, Tom Graves and Cherokee, and the Cherryhomes Family. A complete list of the performers on the Main Stage, which doesn't represent everyone who performed at Wheatland, can be found in the show notes. You can learn more about the festival itself as well as the many other activities the Wheatland Music Organization does at the Wheatland Music Organization website. Main Stage Performers Friday Pine Leaf Boys, Tim Graves and Cherokee, David 'Honeyboy' Edwards, Sole Impact, The Freight Hoppers, Slide (Ireland) Saturday Tim Graves and Cherokee, Tarbox Ramblers, Pine Leaf Boys, The Chicken Chokers, David 'Honeyboy' Edwards, Slide, Dale Watson, Cheryl Wheeler, Bichini Bia Congo Dance Theater Company, The Refugees, Crooked Still Sunday Gospel Sing, The Refugees, Dale Watson, Cheryl Wheeler, The Chicken Chokers, Crooked Still, Sole Impact, The Cherryholmes Family Sites of Interest www.wheatlandmusic.org (Whatland Music Organization)
It may be getting colder outside, but the concert scene is really starting to heat up in town with a bunch of great shows over the next couple of weeks. This week we preview the great Eliza Gilkyson double bill, as well as Hayes Carll & Scott Nolan, and more.
It may be getting colder outside, but the concert scene is really starting to heat up in town with a bunch of great shows over the next couple of weeks. This week we preview the great Eliza Gilkyson double bill, as well as Hayes Carll & Scott Nolan, and more.