Podcasts about Cross Canadian Ragweed

In this episode of The Watering Hole, Rhett & Jager sat down to talk with Cross Canadian Ragweed! Huge thanks to everyone who made this possible, enjoy episode 150 of The Watering Hole!Huge thank you to our sponsors for making what we do possible!CH Lonestar Promo & Tumbleweed Dancehall!Cross Canadian Ragweedhttps://crosscanadianragweed.comThe Watering Hole Instagram @wateringholeofficialhttps://www.instagram.com/wateringholeofficial/

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

Congrats to Cross Canadian Ragweed and Ingrid returns to perform the National Anthem!

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

Support the show: http://www.newcountry963.com/hawkeyeinthemorningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As has happened quite often in the past 10 years or so, my curation of private showcase rooms at the Folk Alliance International Conference has yielded connections that provide continuing collaborations and opportunities for engagement.  Case in point… Chrislyn Lawrence and Mike “Mac” McClure also now known as the musical duo “Crow and Gazelle.”  Booking the duo at the 2002 Conference and subsequently for other listening room series in the Heartland has brought another welcome addition to my so called “Americana/Roots Music” family.  Mike McClure made his name as one of the founders of the Oklahoma Red Dirt Music Scene and producer of such Tasty  Brew Music favorites as the Turnpike Troubadours and Cross Canadian Ragweed.  Chrislyn, worked behind the scenes of that music world in supporting roles, including as a booking agent.  Circumstances kept them from pursuing a connection when they first met in 2003, but fate intervened and they've been professionally and personally a team since 2018. Their mission is to deconstruct the idea of separateness… that we humans are not separate from divinity… we are holy, everything and infinite. Enjoy this on air conversation with Crow and Gazelle in support of a Heartland appearance for the Green Guitar Folk House Listening Room Series.

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

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

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

180,764 Tickets Sold!!!! This episode is all about Cross Canadian Ragweed... The band's final show was played October 24th, 2010 at Joe's on Weed Street in Chicago. They recently announced a reunion show with the line-up of Cross Canadian Ragweed, Turnpike Troubadours, Jason Boland & The Stragglers, Stoney LaRue, & The Great Divide... What was intended to be a one off Boys From Oklahoma show, ended up being a 4 night stand of sold out shows at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Ok. These 4 shows in April will be Legendary! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With one of, if not the biggest announcements in Red Dirt music history, The Boys are back with an all-new episode. Season 5 episode one will revolve around the upcoming reunion concert by non-other than Cross Canadian Ragweed. They have interviewed big names in Red Dirt, attended award shows, been to more concerts than they can count, however this podcast is sure to be the biggest. Don't miss out on all the news and info leading up to the Boys from Oklahoma Concert in April 2025!!

Who is Cross Canadian Ragweed and why is Pepper so excited? Plus, Josh's new book "Red Dirt Unplugged" and we un-pack some Red Dirt history. You need a corn dog, I can tell...

It's all hands on deck for episode 141 of The Co-Write as Cross Canadian Ragweed announces their return for (now) one night only.  Bobby and Donovan welcome Brad Beheler, of Galleywinter, to discuss the long anticipated reunion of one of the most beloved bands in independent music.    Download, Subscribe & Enjoy!

We're getting the bands back together next year: Rascal Flatts and Cross Canadian Ragweed!

Bailey and the Bad Habits are a Red Dirt Country/ Southern Rock band from Waxahachie, TX. Formed in 2020 with influences that span all genres and decades, they have found a sound that borders on the edge of country, blues and rock.  The music is written by frontman, Derek Bailey who uses his life experience to write authentic songs about  Love and War. Lead Guitarist,  Brett Barr, brings  a bluesy rock tone to the band that ties the sound together with emotional,  improvised guitar. The beat comes from energetic drummer, Matt Brodeur, who is sure to make each performance lively. The heartbeat of the band is a thumping bassline played by Andrew Whitely. All aspects together deliver a sound and feeling that will fill venues of all sizes.   Bailey and the Bad Habits have a very wide range of influence, including Whiskey Myers,  Cross Canadian Ragweed, Blackberry Smoke, Ray Wylie Hubbard, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Hank Williams Jr. Pat Green, John Anderson and many, many more. Cover songs will often include some of those listed. Follow Bailey and the Bad Habits:https://baileyandthebadhabits.comFollow The Austin Young Show:https://austinyoungshow.comMusic By:Bailey and the Bad Habits - Haunted, Lessons Learned and Stepping Stone.Ottoman Turks - 35 to Life *DISCLAIMER: I hereby declare that I do not own the rights to this music/song. All rights belong to the owner. No Copyright Infringement Intended. All bands have given permission to use their music.*

Noah Mesey Music - FacebookThe Barn https://linktr.ee/TheBarnPodTwitter: @TheBarnPodcastInstagram: @t.h.e.b.a.r.nNoah Mesey, a country singer-songwriter hailing from the small town of Bonne Terre in southeast Missouri, brings a unique blend of influences to his music, drawing inspiration from icons like William Clark Green, Chris Stapleton, Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, and Cross Canadian Ragweed. Growing up in an area steeped in mining history, Mesey found solace and inspiration in the rich storytelling tradition of country music. From a young age, he immersed himself in the art of songwriting and honed his guitar skills, laying the foundation for a promising musical career.With Mesey's latest offering "Mama's Song," Mesey effortlessly blends personal anecdotes with universal themes, creating a tapestry of emotions that resonate with audiences on a deep and personal level. Mesey himself describes the song as a reflection of true events, showcasing his ability to channel raw honesty into his music. He explains, "The song reflects true events that have happened in my life. Some of it's right down to the core personal and the lyrics speak for themselves. But as a whole, the song is about different things I've heard of as far as stories go. Most of the time I write in a sandbox style." With "Mama's Song," Noah Mesey once again bares his soul, inviting listeners to join him on a journey through the complexities of life. The song, showcased in a captivating live version at The Barn Studio, captures Mesey's raw emotion and authentic storytelling prowess.Mesey's journey as a musician has seen him cut his teeth playing in bars and pubs for the past three years, where he has earned a reputation for his direct to the essence vocals and heartfelt songwriting. He has also opened for such notable acts as Oliver Anthony, Laine Hardy, and Jake Stringer. With each performance, he captivates audiences with his raw authenticity, unwavering passion for his craft, and tireless work ethic. Now, armed with several years of experience and a deep-rooted love for songwriting, Noah Mesey is poised to make his mark on the country music scene, offering listeners a refreshing take on the genre that pays homage to its roots while forging a path all his own.Tyler Childers poster https://amzn.to/3EnevIUTyler Childers decor https://amzn.to/3rBByrWCan I Take My Hounds to Heaven vinyl https://amzn.to/3yonE0iLive on Red Barn Radio 1&2 https://amzn.to/3EmW2wkTennessee Whiskey shirt https://amzn.to/3A4v5eGNot My First Rodeo shirt https://amzn.to/3nqm8otCountry Music and Beer shirt https://amzn.to/3y1KZnfDolly shirt https://amzn.to/3NqxnYGSweet as Strawberry Wine shirt https://amzn.to/3yq97RXNashville shirt https://amzn.to/3ys77caMama Tried shirt https://amzn.to/3y3K2LvCash, Hank, Willie & Waylon https://amzn.to/3ONfGn3Blame It All on My Roots https://amzn.to/3OthvWBNeon Moon https://amzn.to/3ubWE1NCountry Roads Take Me Home https://amzn.to/3u8mN1wWhiskey Myers shirt https://amzn.to/3GspK1HRaisin' Hell shirt https://amzn.to/3wPl5E3Whiskey Myers https://amzn.to/3MTT9EtNow broadcasting live from the Leadbelt in Southeast Missouri, The Barn, in conjunction with The Wellness Investors, brings you such entertainment as The Chris Sabo Power Hour, Vulgar Display of Podcast, The Tippy Jo Show, The Struggle Street Sessions, Girl Dad, Knuckleball Prime Time, Pop Punk Pizza Party Podcast, and Birds & Swords. Available on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcaswww.betterhelp.com/TheBarnhttp://www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn http://www.betterhelp.com/TheBarnThis episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and presented to you by The Barn Media Group.

On today's episode of Adventures In Vinyl we review the 4th studio album by a southern rock band that was at the forefront of the rise of the red dirt music scene in Oklahoma and Texas. That band is Cross Canadian Ragweed and the album is Soul Gravy.Genre: Southern Rock / Red Dirt / CountryRelease Date: March 9th, 2004Studio: Yellow House Studio (Austin)Producer: Mike McClure / Cross Canadian RagweedLabel: Universal SouthLength: 56:50# of Tracks: 13

Josh Crutchmer is my guest this week , so if you are a fan of Red Dirt music and love to hear stories from the lives of artists like Reckless Kelly , Micky and the Motorcars, Cross Canadian Ragweed, and the pioneers of music from Idaho to Texas - don't miss this one. What a tremendous insight to where this wonderful tapestry of music began. I'm so thrilled to have gotten this book and can't wait to share it with all you listeners Thanks to Burress Law PLLC The Guitar Sanctuary and Cadillac Pizza Pub.   Originally aired 09/24/2023 on 95.3 FM KYHI the Range in Dallas, TX.

Episode 63 begins with a compliment from one of our listeners, Rob Miller. Thanks for listening Rob!!!! The adventures begin in September 23rd, 2005 with the Cross Canadian Ragweed family jam. Before red dirt bands were trying to get their music played on Rock radio, like Koe Wetzel, Southall, Whiskey Myers, or artists like Jelly Roll getting played on country radio, the Oklahoma band Cross Canadian Ragweed held an annual event called The "Cross Canadian Ragweed Family Jam" where they added rock bands & other artists outside of the red dirt scene to the festival... Family Jam had rock bands like Tesla, Buckcherry, Toadies, & The Black Crowes.... They were so far ahead of their time!!!! 2005 saw Oklahoma natives Hinder release their major label debut on Universal Records & the CD release party with Winter Circle & Wither.... In true Max fashion, we discuss a legendary metal show at Bricktown Live with Unearth, Dillenger Escape Plan, Zao, & A Life Once Lost.... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

This episode of the podcast calls itself "just music", but that's probably an understatement. In recognition of 30,000 listeners, of being both national and international, it's a thank you from me to you. A throwback to when it started 13 years ago, and all music, the music I listen to everyday, loud, my tunes, the things that get me through a day, so there's of course Lucero, both starting it and closing it, and Jason Isbell, Sturgill Simpson (always those 3) and Chris Stapleton, Ryan Bingham, Beth Hart, Lucinda Williams, Cross Canadian Ragweed, Reckless Kelly, Lincoln Durham, The Revivalists, The Record Company, Social Distortion and originals like Steve Earle, John Mellencamp and Bruce sneaking in and dueting with a couple of people. The Gaslight Anthem, Allison Russell, Elle King, Ashley McBryde. The music that built this podcast, and is the soundtrack of my life. For anyone who knows me, yup, the songs are picked on purpose because each of them holds a piece of me, and if you put the pieces together, there's a very true narrative in them. Enjoy, and Thank You, all of you, Thank Y'all. . so much Kip Desolation Angel Radio is on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and every major streaming service.  Again, thank you

Episode 60, aka The Beatles Episode of The Here's The Deal Podcast, The Max Baker Jr. Story as we Celebrate Max's 64th Birthday. We are joined by a very special guest, whom we have discussed numerous times on this podcast, she is also on more than one occasion, Max's voice of reason, & Emergency Contact! Enjoy Episode 60 with Max's sister, Deana Baker. Press play & get ready to laugh... We begin with the Buffalo Bike Run, June of 2005 in Miami, Oklahoma with Evel Knievel, Dennis Rodman, Brian Bosworth, Cross Canadian Ragweed, & Foghat. That was Deana's introduction to the entertainment business after coming from the corporate world. Since then she's been a part of many legendary shows including KISS, Motley Crue, Slipknot, Eric Church, Jelly Roll, & more at The Choctaw Casino in Durant, OK. Coming up later this year they'll host the Foo Fighters as well as Chevelle. HERE'S THE DEAL PODCAST - CLICK HERESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

We've got another heavy hitter in the house today as we welcome in the man who led the Harker Heights Knights to their best season in school history this past year with an appearance in the Regional Final where they fell to the eventual state champs. Eerily similar to the 2007 season at Fort Bend Clements where Coach Kovo met this guy as another successful member of the Jeff Hulme coaching tree. He is now the Head Football Coach and Campus Athletic Coordinator for the Colleyville Heritage Panthers - welcome Jerry Edwards to the show! - The old Cross Canadian Ragweed song says "You're Always 17 in Your Hometown" perhaps that would fit Quitman, TX where Jerry grew up graduating in a class of 200 and having his dad be the town Mayor!! - Starting as a pre-med student at Texas A&M before one chance outing at a Mexia HS playoff football game changed his life forever. - How another chance occurrence led to Jerry's resume landing on the desk of one Coach Jeff Hulme, starting a decade-long partnership coaching winning football. - Leading Harker Heights back to prominence with a record-breaking season to remember, including fulfilling a childhood dream of leading a visiting team into legendary Ratliff Stadium in Odessa. - Finally as a fellow self-proclaimed "Friday Night Lights" TV nerd, Jerry puts on the blue-tinted Oakleys and assumes the role of Head Coach Eric Taylor (who he actually met at a bar in Marfa, TX - not even kidding) and settle the ultimate QB1 Start-Bench-Cut debate: Vince Howard, Matt Saracen, or Ray "Voodoo" Tatum along with some fun Fighting Texas A&M Aggie Wrecking Crew and QB Start-Bench-Cuts! Join the Team Player Revolution! The biggest help is to leave a 5-star rating. This is what moves us up the rankings so more people can hear the stories of coaches changing lives Follow on Twitter @coach_kovo Hit us up at teamplayerpodcast@gmail.com - we lift up our own inside Team Player Nation, all guest suggestions/feedback is welcome! Art for the Team Player Podcast was created by Kaiser St. Cyr Music for the Team Player Podcast is from the single One More/Good Enough by Avrion - available on all platforms

In 2005 at the Cains Ballroom, Max met a life long friend at a Tesla show. Little did Lisa know she would start her Rock N Roll Adventures with Max Baker Jr. after that chance encounter. This comedic episode peels back the curtain on the ups & downs of putting on concerts. We also discuss the infancy of Rocklahoma, Country Fever & more... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Based in Austin, TX, Tom was the drummer and music director for singer/songwriter Robert Earl Keen from 1997 until Robert retired from touring in September of 2022. Before that, he was the original drummer for the Dixie Chicks. In addition, he has been very active as a freelance drummer, both live and in the studio, for a variety of artists including Cross Canadian Ragweed, the Platters, Bo Diddley, Ricky Skaggs, Larry Coryell, Tyler Childers and Lee Ann Womack..... As a member of the Austin City Limits "All Star House Band", he has performed with Bonnie Raitt, Sheryl Crow, Kris Kristofferson, Jeff Bridges, Doyle Bramhall II, Gary Clark Jr, Jimmy Vaughn, Joe Ely, Brittany Howard, Taj Majal, Mavis Staples, Willie Nelson, Rodney Crowell, Chris Isaak, Neko Case, Brandi Carlisle, Elvis Costello, Rosanne Cash, John Leventhal, Ry Cooder, Raul Malo, Norah Jones, Ruthie Foster, Lucinda Williams, Margo Price, Jason Isbell, Alejandro Escovedo, Sheila E, Wilco, Marcia Ball, the Flatlanders, and Brittney Spencer.   Some Things That Came Up:  1:30 PASIC 4:50 Austin City Limits All Star Band  6:45 Being the original drummer with The Dixie Chicks 12:40 The Dallas scene  16:00 Live Free or Die  18:00 75th Anniversary of the UNT Jazz Program  25:45 How the economy affects creating a music scene 28:00 Advocacy for Austin Musicians and affecting change  31:45 Making the effort to help others and give back  35:40 The thrill of starting a new career chapter  38:30 Drum RX 47:00 Working with Robert Earl Keen for 25 years and recording with him  48:30 Getting the big gig through Lloyd Maines  50:00 Learn the show that changes every night!  52:00 Charting the show and being over prepared  53:30 New set lists 10 minutes before the show  56:00 The two hour farewell show  65:00 The retirement meeting  70:30 Survival strategy=being over prepared, conveying confidence,  71:40 working with ex student Norah Jones  75:20 Being open to all suggestions from all musicians  71:00 The Gear  79:20 Heroes=Gadd and Porcaro. Studying with Rick Latham.  84:20 Count Offs, clicks, loops and controlling feel and stage volume.  88:20 The FAST 5    Contact:  www.tomvanschaik.com Twitter: @tvsdrumr Insta: @tvsdrumr           The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 25 of which have been #1 hits!   Rich can also be seen in several films and TV shows and has also written an Amazon Best-Selling book, "CRASH! Course for Success: 5 Ways to Supercharge Your Personal and Professional Life" currently available at:   https://www.amazon.com/CRASH-Course-Success-Supercharge-Professional/dp/B07YTCG5DS/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=crash+redmond&qid=1576602865&sr=8-1   One Book: Three Ways to consume....Physical (delivered to your front door, Digital (download to your kindle, ipad or e-reader), or Audio (read to you by me on your device...on the go)!   Pre Order Rich's new book:  https://www.amazon.com/Making-Country-Music-Insiders-Industry/dp/1538172518/   Buy Rich's exact gear at www.lessonsquad.com/rich-redmond   Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com   Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com

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

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

Sick and Tired - Cross Canadian Ragweed, Heidi - Fireflies, Flagpole Sitta - Harvey Danger, Remedy - The Black Crowes, Soul to Squeeze - Red Hot Chili Peppers, Fever - Peggy Lee

Georgia Satellites are owners of one fluke hit from their self-titled debut album - a Chuck Berry-ish throwback-for-the-80s radio.  One song amidst their bucket of barroom rockers.  Those songs don't come around Top 40 too often anymore.  The “Once Bitten, Twice Shy” or “Jealous Again” type of songs are outliers.  So is "Keep Your Hands to Yourself".  It rocketed all the way to #2 on the top 40 singles chart in early 1987.  Bon Jovi kept them out of the top spot with "Livin' on a Prayer". And why do I still think about the band?  They really weren't anything new.  But they did put together a flash of a career - though the band name lives on with guitarist Rick Richards - with some of the best dueling guitars of the 1980's. Again, we go back to the bar band label. It was an easy label to paste on them – to call the band an 80's version of the great 70s rockers, The Faces.  Hell, they even covered "Every Picture Tells a Story". They played rock and roll that was a blast of scraping guitars, big drums and a vibe that bridged the decades before the Black Crowes would make a similar move around 1990.  The Crowes ended up making a career last - off and on – for 25 years.  For the Georgia Satellites? They opened on a couple big tours, played a whole lot of bars and then splintered right around 1990. What is their legacy?  Why a podcast about a retro band than was not around long enough to have a second big hit?  That's what we dive into.  How the Georgia Satellites predated country radio rock that would come just a bit after their time, and end up as an influence for lots of bands - or at least make those bands believe there was a path to a crunching rock and roll career.  Bands like Cross Canadian Ragweed. The Bottle Rockets.  Blackberry Smoke. Singer Dan Baird went on to a solo career and formed a couple really good bands, including Dan Baird and Homemade Sin. One of their best tours was a triple bill in 1987 with Del Fuegos and Tom Petty. They also opened for Bob Seger in 1986 on his American Storm Tour for their first time on arena stage. Dan Baird has said that Bob made sure they had full house lights, house sound, everything the headliner would get. He knew what an opener needed.  He was one for years. Rolling Stone contributing editor Anthony DeCurtis talks about living in Atlanta in the early 1980s,  “The Satellites were like the city's house band.”  They made it into America's consciousness, at least for one song and a few years more for fans of the band.  They brought it live. Loud. Righteous. I say worth remembering one more time. They have a new - recorded in 1988 - live album out now that gives us a taste of what made them so good.  Lightnin' In A Bottle. Seems like a good time now to rewind and salute a band that was better than they ever got credit for.  Of course, if you saw them live, you knew.   I did, and I do. Hear all the archived episodes and find our social media and email links on the website: rockpopandroll.com SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Google Podcasts Read Rob's current and archived writing at rockforward.wordpress.com EMAIL: rockpoprollpodcast@gmail.com FACEBOOK: @rockpopandroll INSTAGRAM: @rockpopandroll TWITTER: @rockpoprollpod 

Originating in a small town just outside of Fort Worth, Texas, TJ Ferryman has begun making his own way in the Texas Music Scene. Influenced heavily by the songwriting styles of John Mayer, the attitude and vibe of Matchbox Twenty, and guitar tones of Stevie Ray Vaughan and Cross Canadian Ragweed, Ferryman and his band have found a sound all their own. With new music slated for 2022, they're just getting started on what's sure to be a wild ride.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Cross Canadian Ragweed

Kevin "Frenchie" Sciou shares about his journey of leaving France for America to pursue his music career. Frenchie landed in LA and met Shooter Jennings, and woke up on a couch with Waylon Jennings and Jessi Colter sharing songs. Frenchie goes on to play with Shooter, Cross Canadian Ragweed, and emerges a blues singer/songwriter.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/porch-talk/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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

13 písniček málo známých amerických kapel, které zůstaly ve stínu těch nejslavnějších. Přesto by byla škoda Laidlaw, Cross Canadian Ragweed, Skeeter Biscuit nebo Snowblynd ignorovat.

The Jackin' Around PODCAST, presented by Lone Star Dry Goods, is hosted by a 2-time Academy of Country Music awarding-winner and host of the nationally syndicated TV show Texas Music Scene, Jack Ingram.  Join Jack weekly as he welcomes your favorite music, sports, and entertainment personalities on YouTube and your favorite audio platforms.  Visit www.JackinAroundPODCAST.com to access the most up-to-date podcast information and audio, social media & YouTube links, including links to access all past episodes plus more.   ✅ JACK INGRAM (Host Bio & Links) Jack Ingram's (https://jackingram.net/) music career spans over four decades and includes 18 records, 6 top #20 singles, including a #1 hit, on the Country Billboard charts.  Most recently, in May of 2001, Jack, alongside fellow singer/songwriters Miranda Lambert and Jon Randall, released The Marfa Tapes.  According to Lambert, The Marfa Tapes stems from a fruitful songwriting partnership that has already resulted in the 2018 ACM Song of the Year “Tin Man” (Ingram / Lambert / Randall). Additionally, Jack is no stranger to the airwaves as a TV host of the Texas Music Scene, a half-hour weekly program that airs in over 70 U.S markets and has won 22 Telly awards and 2 People's Choice awards.  In 2013, Jack teamed up with actor Matthew McConaughey and football coach Mack Brown to create an annual multi-day fundraiser, golf tournament, & concert, MJM. Since its inception, MJM has raised nearly $20 million for children's charities. ✅ GREG HENRY (guest bio & links) Greg Henry began his music career working as a tour manager for Pat Green in the early 1990s. His role morphed into representing Pat as his exclusive booking agent for nearly 15 years.  Greg subsequently founded a booking agency, Austin Universal Entertainment (AUE), in 1997 and grew AUE into one of the largest independent booking agencies in the country. Over the next 15 years, he represented and managed artists, including Cross Canadian Ragweed, Wade Bowen, Cory Morrow, Jason Boland, and dozens of other artists.  In 2012, Greg sold AUE to accept a position as COO at the historic Backyard in Austin, TX.  Greg left the Backyard in 2015 to open a restaurant in Buda, TX, Willie Joint. Greg also produces nearly a dozen events, including the Margarita Salas Festival in Waco, TX. Connect with Willie's Joint on FACEBOOK (https://www.facebook.com/williesjoint), INSTAGRAM (Vnstagram.com/greghenry7/), & TWITTER (https://twitter.com/greghenry1975). ✅ LONE STAR DRY GOODS (sponsor info & links) A truly unique shopping experience geared towards men. Handcrafted, handmade American brands providing top quality gear since 2016!  Our World Headquarters is in the heart of downtown Abilene, TX, with the first satellite location in Willow Park, TX.  Visit Lone Star Dry Goods today by visiting https://lonestardrygoods.com/ ✅ CONTACT INFO Matt Peveto, Executive Producer • (713) 859-3929 • Matt@MattPeveto.com • Connect on Linkedin Linkedin

Featured Artist) Marshall - Tail Spin Rewind Artist) 17 - Cross Canadian Ragweed

It's 4/20, ladies and germs! Act accordingly;) 4:20 list: 1. Who Says by John Mayer 2. Sticky Green (feat. Scarface) by Devin the Dude 3. Ganja Smuggling by Eek-a-Mouse 4. Hash Pipe by Weezer 5. Who's Got The Weed by G. Love & Special Sauce 6. The Pot Smoker's Song by Neil Diamond 7. Kush Coma (feat. A$AP Rocky and Zeloopers) by Danny Brown 8. Garden Party by Rick Nelson 9. Herojuana by NOFX 10. Jimi Thing by Dave Matthews Band 11. The 420th Crusade by Cannabis Corpse 12. Crazy Rap (Colt 45) by Afroman 13. Boys From Oklahoma by Cross Canadian Ragweed

In the 20th episode Josh and Woody talk about "17" by Cross Canadian Ragweed and "Grave (Stripped)" by Wage War in 'Songs of the Sode!', being tone deaf, perfect pitch, how you're seen in your hometown, how an hour and a half drive can change your world, using new recording software, the use of more gooder English (that one hurt to write), band camp totals, maff, our hot take/unpopular opinion, and close it out with a little bit of person good news. As always, come along for the ride and enjoy this journey with us.  As a reminder, we created a Spotify playlist with all the 'Songs of the 'Sode!'songs so you guys can listen to them as well! Head on over, take a listen, and let us know your thoughts on the 'SONGS OF THE 'SODE!' too. The playlist can be found here! You can reach us through email at beardsofafeather20@gmail.com, on twitter at @BeardsFeather, or on Instagram at beardsofafeather. Drop us a line or send us a tweet. We'd love to hear back from you with any comments, feedback, or suggestions!

Playlist N°5 Du 30 janvier au 5 février 2021 INTRO HANNAH WRIGHT : Pinkies Bottoms up (Revival-2021) TYLER LANCE WALKER GILL : Honky Tonk Chapel (Éponyme-2020) LEAH BELLE FASER : Another Man (Single-2021) TRUCK STOP RULES : Another Man (Favorites-2021) HURRICANE HIGHWAY : Ride This Road (Single-2021) TICK BRYAN BAND : Jukebox Queen (Wilson County-2021) LORRAINE MCDONALD : Apartment N°9 (Single-2021) PROUD COUNTRY : Southern Sound (Single-2021) J. CASH & B. DYLAN : Five Feet And Rising (Travelin’ Thru-1967) LEE SIMS : I’m Gona Let You Down (Single-2021) CATHERINE BRITT : Home Truths (Home Truths-2021) JAMIE LIN WILSON : 17.1 (The Years, A Tribute to Cross Canadian Ragweed-2021) BOB DYLAN : Peggy Day (The Bootleg Series Vol15-1969) LITTLE BIG TOWN : We Went To The Beach (The Dusk Collection-2021) LOVESICK DUO : No Other Place For Me (All Over Again-2021) MARK POWELL : I Hope I’m Holding You (Breaking Things-2020) ROB MAYES : Wine + Whiskey (Didn't Do This on My Own-2021) OUTRO : Campfire

Let’s talk a little bit about one of the most important instruments giving country music it’s signature sound: the pedal steel guitar. It’s a contraption with so many moving parts, whatcha-ma -call-its, and strings that even a fairly decent guitar player like myself can look at it with total wonderment and intimidation.  Very few folks actually play this instrument and even fewer can be called experts.  But on today’s show, we have one of the experts. Steve Palousek is a very accomplished steel guitar player who spent a lot of his career on the road with artists like Ray Price, Gene Watson, Gary Stewart and more. After leaving the road as a steel player he opened his own recording studio, now located in the little town of Holland, TX and has worked with many familiar names in Red Dirt and Texas Country including, Cross Canadian Ragweed, LeeAnn Womack, Mike McClure and others, including yours truly. To contact Steve about recording at his studio or having him add some steel to your tracks, email him at:  spalousek@yahoo.com So here we go with episode #106 of the Troubadour with this week’s guest,  steel guitar hero and recording studio owner, Steve Palousek. How YOU can support the podcast! If you’re interested in supporting the podcast and helping us FREE CARLY from the bondage of editing every episode CLICK HERE and help us hand off this part of the process to a third party! There’s another way to support the podcast AND ALSO earn some free swag in the process.  CLICK HERE to check it out. You can listen to our wonderful podcast by clicking on any of the following links: The Troubadour Podcast Website, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean

Featured artist) Dustin Sonnier - Missin' You Mississippi Rewind artist) Cross Canadian Ragweed - 17

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

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

Mike McClure is a pioneer of the Red Dirt music scene that began in Stillwater, Oklahoma. He was part of The Great Divide and produced numerous other records for acts like Cross Canadian Ragweed and Turnpike Troubadours. With the pandemic giving many in the music industry a lot more time at home this year, Mike believes his latest solo record, Looking Up, is his most cohesive album yet. The album was written in the wake of close friends and mentors passing away, as well as him coming to grips with drinking. Hear him talk about his decision to give up drinking, recalling those early Red Dirt days and advice for those going through tough times. Support this podcast

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

Mike McClure has just released his tenth album entitled Looking Up. Mike got his start in Stillwater, Oklahoma at the notorious “Farm” where he became a founding member of The Great Divide and a producer of the Oklahama Red Dirt music scene favorites Cross Canadian Ragweed, Turnpike Troubadours and others. His song "I'd Rather Have Nothing" was recorded by Garth Brooks and released on The Lost Sessions and has sold over 2 million copies. He joins us on Backstory Song to talk about those experiences and songs from his new album, Looking Up.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/back-story-song/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Today we welcome Mike McClure to The Co-Write! McClure is on every short list of the best songwriters around. He has well over 10 records to his credit as an artist and scores of others at the helm as producer for groups like Cross Canadian Ragweed, Turnpike Troubadours, Whiskey Myers among many others.   Any history book written about the Red Dirt and Texas Music scene would undoubtedly have a chapter dedicated to McClure and his influence on those who have followed him. McClure is set to release his next project in the next few months (exact release date TBD) and he seems genuinely excited about what he has put together. “It's about finding that truth and love really are worth fighting for. And what can save us,” McClure says of his upcoming record “Looking Up.” Enjoy the episode and go visit Mike's Kickstarter here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/lookingup/looking-up-the-new-solo-record-by-mike-mcclure Download, Subscribe & Enjoy

Today’s episode features a true Texas Songwriting Legend: Ray Wylie Hubbard. For those who follow Texas and Red Dirt Music you are almost certainly familiar with Ray.  He’s a legend in the scene and tons of artists have covered his material.  Many artists look at their chance just to co-write with Ray as a pinnacle in their careers. Known for his bar-room sing-along anthem, Red Neck Mother, Ray started gaining notoriety in the 70’s when Jerry Jeff Walker made the tune a main-stay for dark, smoky honky-tonks.  Then, over the years he also became known for penning other great signature songs like “Snake Farm”, recorded by podcast alum Paul Thorn, as well as “I Wanna Rock n Roll” recorded by Red Dirt legends in their own right, Cross Canadian Ragweed. One of my favorite songs that pays homage to Ray is the song “Good One Comin On” recorded by Blackberry Smoke and Trent Wilmon, and written by David Lee Murphy, Gary Nicholson, and Lee Roy Parnell. We get into Ray’s backstory in the episode and he takes us all the way from his start during the Cowboy/Hippie movement in Austin revolving around the Armidillo World Headquarters, us to his most recent projects featuring performances with names like Ringo Starr, Joe Walsh, Don Was, Chris Robinson and Ashley McBryde. If you haven’t checked out the YouTube video of the song “Bad Trick” here’s the LINK. I know Carly and I were both honored to have this chance to interview Ray. So here we go with episode #80 of The Troubadour featuring our conversation with Ray Wylie Hubbard. All of Ray’s social media links, music and merch can be explored by going to his website at www.raywylie.com How YOU can support the podcast! If you’re interested in supporting the podcast and helping us FREE CARLY from the bondage of editing every episode CLICK HERE and help us hand off this part of the process to a third party! There’s another way to support the podcast AND ALSO earn some free swag in the process.  CLICK HERE to check it out. You can listen to our wonderful podcast by clicking on any of the following links: The Troubadour Podcast Website, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean

- Cody Canada: The Departed, formerly of Cross Canadian Ragweed - (20:22) Amari was nearly a Redskin - (33:58) Tom Brady living in Jeter's house - (38:00) Modern Family comes to a close

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

In this episode, Matt and Mark sit down with singer/songwriter Scott Evans. They talk about his days with his self proclaimed ‘redneck hippie jam band’ Medicine Show, and their involvement in the red dirt movement in Stillwater, OK. He also reflects on how a couple of his songs ended up on Cross Canadian Ragweed albums. And of course, Scott talks about what he’s up to now including new music and his involvement in some upcoming festivals.Music Featured: (All performed by Scott Evans)Time To Move OnMexican SkyThe Coast Is ClearMoments Like TheseHonestySteel HeartsQuestions? Suggestions? Email us at wearetulsamusicpodcast@gmail.com. Don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast and leave us a review. Thanks for listening!

In the late 90’s and early 2000’s as Red Dirt and Texas Country Music was making it’s way north into my home state of Kansas some of the first bands I saw live were those like The Great Divide, Jason Boland & The Stragglers and Cross Canadian Ragweed.  Through those 3 bands, me and my cohorts were gradually introduced to many of the other great acts coming out of that scene as the movement was really starting to gain some steam. Therefore, I assume that my first experience with becoming familiar with the Austin band, Reckless Kelly was much like many of you.  Ragweed’s live show at that time almost always included the Reckless Kelly tune, “Crazy Eddie’s Last Hurrah”, which became known as a song that would bring the house down during Ragweed’s shows. As I started digging in to Reckless Kelly I found several other of their songs were also simply gems.  A couple of my own other personal favorites from the early Reckless days were “Hey Say May” and “Wild Western Windblown Band”. As Reckless Kelly’s career progressed, they solidified themselves as one of the most respected bands in the scene.  Their prowess as a group was recognized with Grammy nominations and later a Grammy win for their 2013 album “Long Night Moon.” Reckless Kelly is still releasing great stuff and in May, they will be releasing another 2- album project that, as you’ll hear in this interview with Willy Braun, he feels it’s their best yet. This episode with Willy is great and here’s a YouTube LINK to the humorous story we visit with Willy about including a streaker across the stage during a Robert Earl Keen show.  If you haven’t already seen this, it’s simply MUST WATCH content. So, without further ado, here comes Episode #70 of The Troubadour Podcast featuring Reckless Kelly front man, Willy Braun.  Enjoy! Reckless Kelly’s website: https://recklesskelly.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/recklesskelly96/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recklesskelly96/ YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/user/rktv How YOU can support the podcast! If you’re interested in supporting the podcast and helping us FREE CARLY from the bondage of editing every episode CLICK HERE and help us hand off this part of the process to a third party! To sign up to be a tTP Donor and get access to some great rewards including free music, podcast T-shirts and other swag from the hosts, CLICK HERE! You can listen to our wonderful podcast by clicking on any of the following links: The Troubadour Podcast Website, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean

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

I’ve got to be totally honest here:  I’m not always familiar with every individual artist and songwriter we have an opportunity to visit with on the podcast.  I quit touring over two years ago, and even by that time of my career as an “entertainer” had morphed into mainly playing private parties and small bars in Kansas and Nebraska when the money was right.  I wasn’t trying to stay relevant or even keep tabs on which artists were anymore…  Let’s just say I wasn’t “up” on most of the new artists in the Red Dirt or Texas Country scene.  Frankly, by that time my college days and “good times” were already WAY over.  The artists that had shaped my view of Texas Country and Red Dirt like The Great Divide, Cross Canadian Ragweed and Cooder Graw had already all broke up…Pat Green et al were still doing their thing, but their music hit me differently in my late 30’s and as a husband & father than it did when I was a 20 year old college kid. So, when Carly told me we’d be doing an interview with George Ducas I said “Uh… OK.”  The name sounded vaguely familiar but I just couldn’t place it so I did what all normal folks do in this day and age:  I googled him and BAM!!!! I quickly realized that this was the George Ducas that had a hit song in 1995 called “Lipstick Promises” that I clearly remember singing in the tractor while I was in high school!!!!! Holy smokes did that bring back a quick flood of memories...  When I was lucky enough to be in a tractor that had a working radio, it was cranked to a station I could barely pick up from north central KS.  I can’t remember the call letters or the frequency but it was called “The Hit Kicker” and was out of Lincoln, NE.  That station would play pretty much a constant loop of the top 25 songs on country radio at the time and you could count on songs in the top ten multiple times each day…and so, I was probably raking hay when I got my first taste of George Ducas through “Lipstick Promises”. As I did more research on George’s career, I learned that he had been on the same label as Garth.  Well, you can do your own math to figure out who’s gonna get the most attention from the powers that be if you are on the same label as His Garthness.  So, George’s career as an artist started to simmer, BUT his career as a songwriter started gaining more steam. Fan’s of the podcast would probably be kinda surprised to find out that George Ducas is the songwriter on several Red Dirt and Texas Country songs including Randy Rogers Band’s “Kiss Me In The Dark”, Eli Young Band’s “Always the Love Songs” AND one of my personal favorites, “Just Call Me Lonesome” that he co-wrote with Radney Foster. George also has co-writing credit on the Garth Brooks and George Jones song “BEER RUN”.  We had a good visit over this version of the song compared to Todd Snider’s “BEER RUN” and heard some details about both songs that I don’t think ANYONE has ever heard before this interview.  It’s definitely a part of this episode you won’t want to miss. To cut to the chase, George Ducas is back with some new music and a project called “Yellow Rose Motel” which you can check out HERE.  I usually have to hear something a couple times to know if I dig it or not….NOT ON THIS PROJECT!  I am super impressed with this stuff!  Damn good songwriting and production.  George is releasing the project in Volumes.  Three song groupings have made up Volume 1, 2, and 3 with the final 3 songs coming soon.  The first song I heard off this project is called “Eastwood”  and is simply a great song IMO.  I don’t know what else to say….  I dig the heck out of it and George’s delivery on the song.  You’ve GOT to go listen to it!  Another song which I’m really loving from the project is called “Country Badass” which is a nice shot taken at the wannabes and cracks me up. Anyway, I thoroughly enjoyed our interview with George and I think you’ll find it a good listen.  AND THE MUSIC!  Please check it out because I don’t think you’ll be disappointed.  Check out all things George Ducas by clicking HERE! Listen via: The Troubadour Podcast Website Apple Podcasts Google Play Spotify Stitcher Podbean

Mike McClure and I met for the first time in the Fall of 1999 while I was still in college in Manhattan, KS and he was still fronting The Great Divide (the first time).  Along with working towards my degree, I was trying to figure out how to become a songwriter and musician, and he was a guy doing just that.  He graciously took time to visit with me and let me pick his brain every time they came through town as I slowly built my own little career in music.  He was also gracious enough to make a cameo appearance on my first record on a song I’d written called “Til I Find Myself”.  In the years to follow, I meandered my way through 15 years of gigs, mostly as a solo artist, and Mike’s career evolved into parting ways with The Great Divide, touring with his own band, becoming a producer/engineer and eventually starting his own recording studio. After having not spoken to Mike in over ten years, it was really great to get to catch up with him through the podcast and bring the listeners the whole conversation.  In this episode we touch on Mike’s impact on the scene, not only as an artist and songwriter, but also as a producer. He recounts many good stories from his career in this episode including getting songwriting advice from Guy Clark, having a song cut by Garth Brooks, producing records from Red Dirt and Texas Country staple acts like Cross Canadian Ragweed, Turnpike Troubadours and more. If this episode affects you like it did me, you’ll find yourself digging through some old CDs from your college days!  Enjoy! http://mikemcclureband.com/ Don’t forget about the upcoming 610 Music Festival.  For more information you can go to: 610 Music Festival on Facebook.  For tickets click HERE! Listen via: The Troubadour Podcast Website Apple Podcasts Google Play Spotify Stitcher Podbean

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

Projížďka autem s Pavlem Hartlem za doprovodu jeho oblíbené jižanské muziky. Uslyšíte mimo jiné Dickeyho Bettse, Cross Canadian Ragweed nebo Drive-By Truckers.

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

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

In this sermon from the Making Our Mark worship series, Nathan references a (mostly) appropriate Cross Canadian Ragweed song, talks about Jesus's incredible frustration with Nazareth, and asks us to consider who we're treating like a perpetual teenager in our own lives. The text was Mark 6:1-13.   Show notes: Our church website is stsumc.org, check us out! Join us for worship Sunday mornings at 8:30 or 11:00 am at 2003 W. 43rd St. in Houston, Texas. The music in our intro is from bensound.com.

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

Stoney LaRue combines a rootsy sound with rock and country and a taste of the blues. When he was a teenager, he moved to Oklahoma and would become part of the Stillwater "Red Dirt" musical community along with likeminded acts such as Cross Canadian Ragweed, Jason Boland, and Mike McClure. On the road over 200 dates a year, LaRue has also released several studio and live albums. His latest is “Aviator”. More about Stoney LaRue: http://www.stoneylarue.com/ For more about "Check 1, 2" on Aspen Public Radio: aspenpublicradio.org/programs/check-1-2

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

Chris Colston is an up-and-coming artist from Texas who is following in the footsteps of artists like Parker McCollum and Koe Wetzel in gaining national notoriety. Chris joins Country Music Made Me to talk about the moments that led to his passion for chasing a career in music, like jamming with his friends at the local church, performing on the Texas Opry Circuit, earning a residency at the Republic Icehouse in Tyler Texas, and releasing his first album "Guitar Playin' Outlaw". Chris and Brendan talk about how important the support of the close knit community within the Red Dirt music scene has been, what it's been like playing with and getting to know his musical idols like Randy Rogers, Codey Canada, Cross Canadian Ragweed, Josh Abbot, William Clark Green and Stoney LaRue, and why things may have been much different if he hadn't met fellow musician Koe Wetzel early in his journey. Chris explains the process of entering the Nashville scene from Texas, what it's been like transitioning to the world of co-writing rather than always writing by himself, and the goals he has for his career outside of his home state. Finally, Chris talks about his new album "Boy Like Me" and how he hopes to develop as a songwriter and eventually co-write every track he records. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy