Podcasts about The Delmore Brothers

This week we are inspired to present some train songs – older classics and some newer ones, too. We'll hear Merle Travis, Robin and Linda Williams, Tom Rush, the Delmore Brothers, Riley Baugus, and a bonus Bob Dylan track. Let the whistle blow … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysMerle Travis / “Blue Smoke” / The Merle Travis Guitar / RavenRiley Baugus / “Reuben's Train” / Little Black Train's A Comin' / Old GardenTom Rush / “Panama Limited” / Tom Rush / ElektraJean Ritchie / “The L&N Don't Stop Here Anymore” / High Hills and Mountains / GreenhaysSara & Maybelle Carter / “Lonesome Pine Special” / Sara & Maybelle Carter / Bear FamilyGrayson & Whitter / “Train 45” / The Recordings of Grayson & Whitter / CountyMerle Travis / “Cannonball Stomp” / Walkin' the Strings / RavenThe Delmore Brothers / “Freight Train Boogie” / Freight Train Boogie / AceRobin & Linda Williams / “Pan American Boogie” / Live in Holland / Strictly CountryMarty Stuart / “Long Train Gone” / Busy Bee Cafe / Sugar HillMollie O'Brien & Rich Moore / “Train Home” / Love Runner / Remington RoadJerry Jeff Walker / “Tracks Run Through the City” / Five Years Gone / ElektraArt Theime / “The Hobo's Last Ride” / Singing Through the Hard Times / Righteous BabeRiley Baugus / “Train on the Island” / Little Black Train's A Comin' / Old GardenBob Dylan / “Mystery Train-This Train is Bound for Glory / Travelin' Thru / Columbia LegacyPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

In folk and country music, it's the brother duets that usually get lots of attention. Think the Everly Brothers and the Delmore Brothers, for example. We'll give the sister musicians their due this week, and hear from Roni and Donna Stoneman, Lily May and Rosie Ledford, the Quebe Sisters, the Boswell Sisters, and lots of others. Sisters, sisters … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysMatt Brown / “Taylor Girls” / My Native Home / 5-StringDonna & Roni Stoneman / “May I Sleep In Your Barn Tonight Mister” / The Legend Continues / PatuxentCassie and Maggie / “Hangman” / The Willow Collection / Self-producedThe Roches / “Hammond Song” / Maggie Roche: Where Do I Come From / StorysoundAlaisdair Fraser & Natalie Haas w/ Brittany Haas / “The Pinacree Ferryman” / Highlander's Farewell / CulburnieThe Henry Girls / “Reason to Believe” / Louder than Words / Beste UnterhaltungThe Boswell Sisters / “Rock and Roll” / That's How Rhythm Was Born / Columbia LegacyMatt Brown w/ Brittany Haas / “Carroll County Blues” / My Native Home / 5-StringLily May & Rosie Ledford / “White Oak Mountain” / Legends of Old-Time Music / CountyThe Vogts Sisters / “Prove Me Wrong” / Broken Ties / Self-producedMike, Peggy & Penny Seeger / “Old Ground Hog” / Animal Folk Songs for Children / RounderThe Quebe Sisters / “Bluegrass in the Backwoods” / The Quebe Sisters / Self-producedShirley & Dolly Collins / “Spencer the Rover” / The Sweet Primroses / TopicKate & Anna McGarrigle / “Talk to Me of Mendocino” / Kate & Anna McGarrigle / HannibalSharon Shannon w/ Mary Shannon / “The Ivory and the Quill” / Each Little Thing / Green LinnetPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

With its ever-changing course, its flowing waters and historical significance, the Mississippi River serves as a powerful metaphor for the American story. The river is a lifeblood nourishing the land while also serving as a path to freedom itself, symbolizing the pursuit of freedom and progress from the North to the Gulf of Mexico. Additional to all of this are its routes of trade and commerce that highlight both the American spirit and prosperity. This week's Deeper Roots show celebrates the river that got its name after the northern Minnesota people, the Ojibway, and their name for ‘big river' as well as songs of the namesake state and delta as well. Performances include mid-century recordings from country favorites the Delmore Brothers and Jimmie Skinner, blues from Charlie Musselwhite and the Rufus Thomas, as well as classic recordings of Bob Dylan, Charley Pride, Pops Staples and the Boswell Sisters. Tune into West County radio each Friday morning at 9 Pacific.

This week on the program we begin a two-part encore presentation of an overview of the history of country and folk rock music. We'll hear from the Texas Troubadours, The Delmore Brothers, Hank Williams, Buddy Holly, The Everly Brothers, Ricky Nelson, Bob Dylan, the Byrds and many others, with more great stuff next week. Catch the wind of country and folk rock music … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Texas Troubadours / “E T Blues” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyThe Delmore Brothers / “Blues You Never Lose” / Freight Train Boogie / AceHank Williams / “Move it On Over” / 40 Greatest Hits / PolydorHank Snow / “The Golden Rocket” / I'm Movin' On (And other Great Country Hits) / RCAElvis Presley / “When My Blue Moon turns to Gold Again” / Elvis Presley (Legacy Edition) / RCABuddy Holly / “Maybe Baby” / The Definitive Collection / DeccaThe Everly Brothers / “Bye Bye Love” / The Outtakes / Bear FamilyJohnny Horton / “Honky Tonk Hardwood Floor” / Rockabilly Stars Vol.1 / CBSJohnny Cash / “Ring of Fire” / 16 Biggest Hits / Columbia LegacyBuck Owens / “Act Naturally” / 21 #1 Hits / RhinoThe Beatles / “I'm Looking Through You” / Rubber Soul / Apple-ParlophoneThe Teaxs Troubadours / “Leon's Guitar Boogie” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyRicky Nelson / “Hello Mary Lou (Goodbye Heart)” / The Legendary Ricky Nelson / CemaThe Searchers / “Needles And Pins” / Needles & Pins / CastleBob Dylan / “Mr. Tambourine Man” / The Witmark Demos / ColumbiaMimi & Richard Farina / “Reno Nevada” / The Vanguard Folk Rock Album / VanguardDonovan / “Catch the Wind” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Silkie / “You've Got to Hide Your Love Away” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Byrds / “Turn! Turn! Turn!” / Original Singles 1965-1967 / ColumbiaPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

"Beale Street Boogie" - The Delmore Brothers; "Rockin´ Chair Money" - Bill Carlisle; "Papa´s Getting Old" - Fairley Holden; "What A Line" - Jimmie Widener; "Four Or Five Times" - Luke Will´s Rhythm Busters; "She´s A Backwoods Woman" - Mel Cox & The Flying Ranch Boys; "Three Strikes and You´re Out" - Cowboy Copas; "Brother Drop Dead (Boogie) - Redd Stewart; "Rockin´ and Rollin´" - Tommy Scott; "You´ll Make Our Shack a Mansion" - Grandpa Jones; "Tend To Your Business" - Clyde Moody; "Goodnight Cincinnati, Good Morning Tennessee" - Shorty Long; "Grandpa Stole My Baby" - Moon Mullican; "(I´m A) Hi-Ballin´ Daddy" - Ann Jones; "Money Bag Woman" - Luke McDaniel; "Day Done Broke Too Soon This Morning" - Jack Cardwell; "I Ain´t Got A Pot (Too Peel Potatoes In)" - Louie Innis; "I Put My Britches On Just Like Everybody Else" - Hardrock GunterTodas las músicas extraídas de la recopilación "King Hillbilly bop ´n´ Boogie: King/Federal´s Roots Of Rockabilly 1944-1956 (Ace Records, 2002)Escuchar audio

This week and next on the Magazine we focus our attention on folk and country rock music. This week in Part 1 we'll hear classics from The Delmore Brothers, Hank Williams, Hank Snow, Buddy Holly. Buck Owens, The Everly Brothers, The Beatles and the Byrds. Next week we'll hear from the Byrds and other more recent performers. Seems like the beginning of summer is the right time to listen to some country and folk rock classics … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Texas Troubadours / “E. T. Blues” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyThe Delmore Brothers / “Blues You Never Lose” / Freight Train Boogie / AceHank Williams / “Move it On Over” / 40 Greatest Hits / PolydorHank Snow / “The Golden Rocket” / I'm Movin' On (And other Great Country Hits) / RCAElvis Presley / “When My Blue Moon turns to Gold Again” / Elvis Presley (Legacy Edition) / RCABuddy Holly / “Maybe Baby” / The Definitive Collection / DeccaThe Everly Brothers / “Bye Bye Love” / The Outtakes / Bear FamilyJohnny Horton / “Honky Tonk Hardwood Floor” / Rockabilly Stars Vol.1 / CBSJohnny Cash / “Ring of Fire” / 16 Biggest Hits / Columbia LegacyBuck Owens / “Act Naturally” / 21 #1 Hits / RhinoThe Beatles / “I'm Looking Through You” / Rubber Soul / Apple-ParlophoneThe Texas Troubadours / “Leon's Guitar Boogie” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyRicky Nelson / “Hello Mary Lou (Goodbye Heart)” / The Legendary Ricky Nelson / CemaThe Searchers / “Needles And Pins” / Needles & Pins / CastleBob Dylan / “Mr. Tambourine Man” / The Witmark Demos / ColumbiaMimi & Richard Farina / “Reno Nevada” / The Vanguard Folk Rock Album / VanguardDonovan / “Catch the Wind” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Silkie / “You've Got to Hide Your Love Away” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Byrds / “Turn! Turn! Turn!” / Original Singles 1965-1967 / ColumbiaPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

For the next shows we'll turn our attention to folk and country rock music. This week in Part 1 we'll hear classics from The Delmore Brothers, Hank Williams, Hank Snow, Buddy Holly. Buck Owens, The Everly Brothers, The Beatles and the Byrds, classics that inspired the genre. Coming next time, more from the Byrds and some other more recent performers. Now's the right time to listen to some country and folk-rock classics … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Texas Troubadours / “E. T. Blues” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyThe Delmore Brothers / “Blues You Never Lose” / Freight Train Boogie / AceHank Williams / “Move it On Over” / 40 Greatest Hits / PolydorHank Snow / “The Golden Rocket” / I'm Movin' On (And other Great Country Hits) / RCAElvis Presley / “When My Blue Moon turns to Gold Again” / Elvis Presley (Legacy Edition) / RCABuddy Holly / “Maybe Baby” / The Definitive Collection / DeccaThe Everly Brothers / “Bye Bye Love” / The Outtakes / Bear FamilyJohnny Horton / “Honky Tonk Hardwood Floor” / Rockabilly Stars Vol.1 / CBSJohnny Cash / “Ring of Fire” / 16 Biggest Hits / Columbia LegacyBuck Owens / “Act Naturally” / 21 #1 Hits / RhinoThe Beatles / “I'm Looking Through You” / Rubber Soul / Apple-ParlophoneThe Texas Troubadours / “Leon's Guitar Boogie” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyRicky Nelson / “Hello Mary Lou (Goodbye Heart)” / The Legendary Ricky Nelson / CemaThe Searchers / “Needles And Pins” / Needles & Pins / CastleBob Dylan / “Mr. Tambourine Man” / The Witmark Demos / ColumbiaMimi & Richard Farina / “Reno Nevada” / The Vanguard Folk Rock Album / VanguardDonovan / “Catch the Wind” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Silkie / “You've Got to Hide Your Love Away” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Byrds / “Turn! Turn! Turn!” / Original Singles 1965-1967 / ColumbiaPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Roger Ashby does a deep dive into the artists that shaped the future of music. Listen to the Roger Ashby Oldies Show anytime on the iHeartRadio app.

Sons of a tenant farming family, Alton Delmore and his baby brother Rabon grew up dirt poor in Elkmont, Alabama, in the 1920s, but they were rolling in another kind of riches: Music, the melodies and lyrics they heard it all around them and that they would bring to the rest of us.The boys' mom, Mollie Delmore, wrote and sang gospel songs for their church. When Alton and Rabon later fashioned themselves in one of America's first supergroups, The Delmore Brothers, they helped create the still-emerging genre of country music by blending those tight gospel-style harmonies with blues and the quicker guitar-work of traditional folk music.The Delmores made their first recording for Columbia in 1931 ("I've Got the Kansas City Blues" and "Alabama Lullaby" which became their theme song.) Two years later, they signed a contract with Victor Records budget label Bluebird, and for it on Dec. 6, 1933, they recorded the tune that they called “I Got The Big River Blues.” Music historians think the song probably was inspired by the cataclysmic flood of 1927 along the lower Mississippi River, a landmark moment in American history — and in music history — which left a trail of loss and damage through at least 10 states. It was a song that helped The Delmore Brothers become regulars — and soon the most popular act — on radio's then-new Grand Ole Opry variety program.Enter Doc WatsonMeanwhile, over in North Carolina, Doc Watson was 10 years old when that Delmore Brothers record came out. Young Doc — well, he was still “Arthel” to everyone in Deep Gap, NC, back then — was already interested in music, playing harmonica and teaching himself banjo, and he was three years away to starting his mastery of the guitar. The story goes that one day Watson's father, hearing Arthel plucking chords on a borrowed guitar, promised to buy the boy his own guitar if he could teach himself a song by the end of the day. The youth taught himself The Carter Family's “When the Roses Bloom in Dixieland,” and a week later he was the proud owner of a $12 Stella. (He would be a few years before he got his D-18.)But back to the song, Watson always said he first heard the song from the Delmores, but he fashioned his famed 1964 rendition as he thought his hero Merle Travis would play it, with a heavy emphasis on the thumb being used to thump out a driving bass line. (For that Vanguard Records album, he also renamed the song “Deep River Blues,” which is why a lot of us thought Doc wrote it.)In an Acoustic Guitar magazine interview a few months before his death in 2012, Doc said he wanted to play the tune as soon as he heard it, but that he couldn't manage to make it sound good enough with just one guitar… that is, until about 1939 when he first heard that cool Travis picking style on the radio. He said he figured that if he could get that big bass working, maybe he could at least do the song. And he did and he did.Our Take on the TuneThroughout the winter and this spring, our newest band mate, Danny Cox, has been having one-on-one weekly jam session with his old buddy, bassist Randy Hamilton, and sometimes they bring tunes they've work out to the regular weekly Flood rehearsal for the rest of us to get in on the fun. Now, over the the years, we've tried to work out a Flood arrangement of “Deep River Blues,” but it never really took, until recently when Randy and Danny brought in what they'd wrought. And as you can hear on this track, we're all pretty excited about it. Click here to hear our first take on “Deep River Blues,” with Randy singing the lead!Postscript for the Folkies Amongst UsFinally, if this is the sort of tune that soothes your soul, then you're probably — like us — unreconstructed folkies. If you'd like another serving or two (or 20 or so), check out the band's Folk Channel on our Radio Floodango music streaming feature by clicking here. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

With the Eagles back on the road this year it's about time to revisit folk and country rock music. This week on the program we'll hear The Delmore Brothers, Hank Williams, Hank Snow, Buddy Holly, Buck Owens, The Everly Brothers, The Beatles and The Byrds. Early country rock classics leading up to Beatles and Byrds … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Texas Troubadours / “E. T. Blues” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyThe Delmore Brothers / “Blues You Never Lose” / Freight Train Boogie / AceHank Williams / “Move it On Over” / 40 Greatest Hits / PolydorHank Snow / “The Golden Rocket” / I'm Movin' On (And other Great Country Hits) / RCAElvis Presley / “When My Blue Moon turns to Gold Again” / Elvis Presley (Legacy Edition) / RCABuddy Holly / “Maybe Baby” / The Definitive Collection / DeccaThe Everly Brothers / “Bye Bye Love” / The Outtakes / Bear FamilyJohnny Horton / “Honky Tonk Hardwood Floor” / Rockabilly Stars Vol.1 / CBSJohnny Cash / “Ring of Fire” / 16 Biggest Hits / Columbia LegacyBuck Owens / “Act Naturally” / 21 #1 Hits / RhinoThe Beatles / “I'm Looking Through You” / Rubber Soul / Apple-ParlophoneThe Texas Troubadours / “Leon's Guitar Boogie” / The Instrumentals / Bear FamilyRicky Nelson / “Hello Mary Lou (Goodbye Heart)” / The Legendary Ricky Nelson / CemaThe Searchers / “Needles And Pins” / Needles & Pins / CastleBob Dylan / “Mr. Tambourine Man” / The Witmark Demos / ColumbiaMimi & Richard Farina / “Reno Nevada” / The Vanguard Folk Rock Album / VanguardDonovan / “Catch the Wind” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Silkie / “You've Got to Hide Your Love Away” / Gathered from Coincidence / GrapefruitThe Byrds / “Turn! Turn! Turn!” / Original Singles 1965-1967 / ColumbiaPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

 While the origin of the term is in debate, there are numerous stories that almost make sense but cannot be verified. However, 20th century blues, country and rock and roll were rife with the reference and it turned into a guitar lick, a piano run, and a salty reference on the standup. Deeper Roots will be spending time with the country versions, inherited (nee appropriated) from the rhythm and blues form … and a little bit of history as well. We've got the classic country sounds of Sheb Wooley, Johnny Tyler, and The Delmore Brothers paired up with higher octane country Americana from Dale Watson, Robert Gordon, and Asleep at the Wheel. Chuck Berry once said “It used to be called boogie-woogie, it used to be called blues, used to be called rhythm & blues…it's called rock now”. You can quote me in enlightening that observation by calling it “one nascent stream that emptied into a swift river.” Tune in Friday evenings here on Sonoma County Community Radio. 

We begin our 8 part series on Ohio's great, eclectic record label King Records, started and owned by the wonderfully colorful and irascible Syd Nathan. We begin with Syd's journey into the record business and King's early years recording country singers like Grandpa Jones, the Delmore Brothers, and Merle Travis. We'll get to his entry into the "race" or R&B field with recordings by Bull Moose Jackson and Wynonnie Harris. There's plenty more to come in future shows including Freddie King, the Stanley Bros. and James Brown (whew, now THAT'S eclectic!) so stick with us. Support the show (https://paypal.me/BFrank53?locale.x=en_US)

It's Rabon Delmore's birthday this week and Alton Rabon's birthday is Christmas Day so se decided to feature them this week in our artist feature set. We have quite a few birthday's to celebrate and some great new music. Stay Safe!

In this episode, Debbie Delmore, youngest daughter of Alton Delmore of the Delmore Brothers, talks with Deb Boykin about her father's music and her memories of growing up around performers such as Vestal Goodman, Deford Bailey, and others. The Delmore Brothers harmonies and distinctive guitar styles influenced later musicians including Doc Watson.

Songs about trains.  Songs include: Honky Tonk Train Blues, Take the A Train, Night Train, Train Whistle Blues, Uptown Express and Freight Train Boogie. Performers include: The Delmore Brothers, Jimmy Forest, Harry James, Cab Calloway, Milt Hearth, Woody Guthrie and Trixie Smith.

We ride the rails again on our 2nd annual Train Show on Rockabilly N Blues Radio Hour.  Songs of locomotives, railroad, hobos, lonesome whistles and more from Johnny Cash, John Fogerty, Dale Watson, Dallas Moore, Ricky Nelson, The Secret Sisters, Carl Perkins, Linda Gail Lewis, Robert Gordon, Delmore Brothers, Paul Pigat, Chris Casello Trio, High Noon, Wayne "The Train" Hancock and more!  We also hear 2 vintage commercials featuring Johnny Cash.  We're celebrating Train Day happening May 11th, 2019! Intro Voice Over- Rob "Cool Daddy" Dempsey   Intro Music Bed:  Brian Setzer- "Rockabilly Blues"   Carl Perkins- "Folsom Prison Blues" Di Maggio Brothers- "Hey Porter" Lionel Trains & Trucks commercial with Johnny Cash Johnny Cash- "Ridin' On The Cotton Belt" Franklin Stewart- "That Long Black Train" Linda Gail Lewis- "Roll On (Clickety Clack) Paul Pigat- "Lonesome Whistle" Delmore Brothers- "Freight Train Boogie" Dale Watson- "Runaway Train" Dale Hawkins- "Number Nine Train" Robert Gordon- "Train Of Love" Dallas Moore- "Hobo" John Fogerty- "Southern Streamline" High Noon- "Late Train" Wayne "The Train" Hancock- "Locomotive Joe" American Freedom Train commercial with Johnny Cash Johnny Cash- "Rock Island Line" Chris Casello Trio (with Mark W. Winchester)- "Hillbilly Train" Ricky Nelson- "Mystery Train" The Secret Sisters- "Wabash Cannonball"   Outro Music Bed: The Ventures- "Wabash Cannonball"  

It's our 5th Annual Cover Charge Included show!!  We spotlight another hour of great cover tunes from the obvious to the obscure!  We'll hear Brian Setzer Orchestra covering AC/DC, Levi Dexter covering Groovey Joe Poovey, Johnny Cash covering The Rolling Stones, The Jets covering Dion, Polecats covering Buzzcocks, Jack Rabbit Slim covering Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly covering Carl Perkins, The Di Maggio Connection covering Deep Purple, Two Tons Of Steel covering Ramones, Johnny Bach & The Moonshine Boozers covering Vince Taylor, The Bellfuries covering The Beatles, Jesse Dayton & Brennen Leigh covering Johnny Cash & June Carter Cash, Headcat covering Chuck Berry, The Smithereens covering The Diamonds, The Honkabillies covering Delmore Brothers and our instru-Mental Breakdown with The Surfrajettes covering Britney Spears and Tiger Army covering The Chantays!! Intro Voice Over- Rob "Cool Daddy" Dempsey Intro Music Bed: Brian Setzer- "Rockabilly Blues"   Levi Dexter- "Move Around" Two Tons Of Steel- "I Wanna Be Sedated" Johnny Bach & The Moonshine Boozers- "Brand New Cadillac" Johnny Cash- "No Expectations" The Honkabillies- "Freight Train Boogie" Buddy Holly- "Blue Suede Shoes" Polecats- "What Do I Get" The Bellfuries- "She's A Woman"   instru-Mental Breakdown: The Surfrajettes- "Toxic" Tiger Army- "Pipeline"   Jesse Dayton & Brennen Leigh- "Long Legged Guitar Pickin' Man" Headcat- "Let It Rock" The Smithereens- "The Stroll" Jack Rabbit Slim- "Let Yourself Go" The Jets- "The Majestic" Brian Setzer Orchestra- "Let There Be Rock" The Di Maggio Connection- "Smoke On The Water"   Outro Music Bed: Tennessee Three- "Folsom Prison Blues"

Vandaag met muziek Lee Dorsey, Lil’ Bob & The Lollipops, Rusty & Doug Kershaw, The Band en The Delmore Brothers.

Seven episodes in and we're still Lost On The River, but now reaching you with a presence on Cincinnati's rapidly growing Inhailer network of podcasts! This episode finds us missing co-host Aaron Sharpe, so Bill Furbee takes the lead into discussions with Alex and Dan of Torn Light Records, Fairfield Press and so much more; our musical guest is songwriter Tim Combs, promoting a new album recorded by Zach Gabbard of Buffalo Killers. Historical segment covers the Delmore Brothers' two sessions at Herzog back in the day and how they bridged the gap between Country music and Rock 'n Roll, leading the way for early Rockabilly. Dear friends, don't miss it - get your tickets now (listening is free) - and won't you please get Lost On The River with us once again!Big thanks to our sponsors, the Thunderdome Restaurant Group - bringing you favorites like the Eagle, Maplewood Kitchen and Bar, Krueger’s and Bakersfield. Also, thanks to Ottos Covington, and Eli’s Bbq.Intro/Outro music by All Seeing Eyes.Torn Light RecordsTim Combs

Songs include: Dallas Blues, Del Rio Boogie, Across the Alley From the Alamo, Deep Ellum Blues, Ding Dong Daddy From Dumas, Streets of Laredo, Big Ball's In Cowtown and San Antonio Rose. Performers include T Bone Walker, The Delmore Brothers, Burl Ives, Phil Harris, Louis Armstrong, Hoyle Nix, and the Prairie Ramblers.

MusicTrails is er weer vanavond met album tracks, muziek van vóór Elvis zoals de Delmore Brothers. Live muziek van de Counting Crows. Maar ook nieuwe muziek van de Red Hot Chili Peppers.

MusicTrails is er weer vanavond met album tracks, muziek van vóór Elvis zoals de Delmore Brothers. Live muziek van de Counting Crows. Maar ook nieuwe muziek van de Red Hot Chili Peppers.

Artist Feature is in honour of Brother Duets and includes the Monroe Brothers, Blue Sky Boys, Lilly Brothers, Bailey Brothers, Delmore Brothers and the Armstrong Twins.

This Train (is Bound for Glory) - Chords, Lyrics and OriginsOur version of this Classic African-American Spiritual features a New Orleans Style Piano, Ukelele, Muddy Waters style Delta Blues Dobro, Guitars, Drums, Swing Acoustic Bass, and FiddleOriginsFirst recorded in 1922 by the Florida Normal Industrial Institute Quartet, This Train (or 'This Train is Bound for Glory' or 'Dis Train' as it is sometimes known) is an African-American spiritual. The oddly-named Florida Normal Industrial Institute Quartet were an early African-American barber-shop act who sang the song a cappella. This Train was later made famous by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, who recorded it twice: initially, using an acoustic guitar, in the 1930s, and then again, using an electric guitar, in the 1950s. Her 1950s version is now seen as a precursor of Rock-n-Roll. It was also famously recorded as 'This Train is Bound for Glory' by Woody Guthrie. Guthrie's autobiographical novel, 'Bound for Glory' takes its title from the song.GThis train is bound for glory, this train.G DThis train is bound for glory, this train.GThis train is bound for glory,CNon gonna ride it but the righteous and the holy.G D GThis train is bound for glory, this train.This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;This train don't carry no gamblers,No High Flyers, no midnight ramblers,This train is bound for glory, this train.This train don't carry no liars, this train;This train don't carry no liars, this train;This train don't carry no liars,No Hypocrites, compromiseers, and Truth DeniersThis train don't carry no liars, this train.© 2015 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- www.shilohworshipmusic.comFrom Wikipedia:Early history:The earliest known example of "This Train" is a recording by Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quartette from 1922, under the title "Dis Train."[3] Another one of the earliest recordings of the song is the version made by Wood's Blind Jubilee Singers in August 1925 under the title "This Train Is Bound for Glory". The next year the song found its way into print for the first time in the Lomaxes' American Folk Songs and Ballads anthology and was subsequently included in Alan Lomax's 1960 anthology, Folk Songs of North America.[2]In 1935, the first hillbilly recording of the song was released by Tennessee Ramblers as "Dis Train" in reference to the song's black roots.[2] Then in the late 1930s, after becoming the first black artist to sign with a major label, gospel singer and guitarist Sister Rosetta Tharpe recorded "This Train" as a hit for Decca. Her later version of the song, released by Decca in the early 1950s, featured Tharpe on electric guitar and is cited as one of several examples of her work that led to the emergence of rock 'n roll.Other recordingsOver the years, "This Train" has been covered by artists specializing in numerous genres, including blues, folk, bluegrass, gospel, rock, post-punk, jazz, reggae, and zydeco. Among the solo artists and groups who have recorded it are Louis Armstrong, Big Bill Broonzy, Brothers Four, Hylo Brown, Alice Coltrane, Delmore Brothers, Sandy Denny, D.O.A., Lonnie Donegan, Jimmy Durante, Snooks Eaglin, Bob Gibson, Joe Glazer, John Hammond, Jr., Cisco Houston, Janis Ian, Mahalia Jackson, Ella Jenkins, Sleepy LaBeef, The Limeliters, Trini Lopez, Bob Marley & The Wailers, Ziggy Marley, Ricky Nelson, Peter, Paul & Mary, Utah Phillips, Pete Seeger, The Seekers, Roberta Sherwood, Hank Snow, David Soul, Staples Singers, Billy Strange, the Tarriers, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Hank Thompson, Sublime, Randy Travis, The Verlaines, Bunny Wailer, Nina Hagen, Girls at Our Best!, Buckwheat Zydeco and Jools Holland.[2][4]”Come and check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/ShilohWorshipGroup/videos  Free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes StorePlease check out our free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes Store. We offer 6 free Podcasts that contain our original worship music. Below are the links- if you like them you can subscribe FREE and receive new songs in the form of podcasts as they are released.Free Bluegrass Gospel Hymns and Songs from Shiloh Worship Music. Old Standard Hymns and Songs as well as Original Bluegrass Gospel Songs.http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/what-a-friend-we-have-in-jesus/id471784726?i=100849735FREE PRAISE & WORSHIP  FREE Original Praise and Worship Music Our style is very eclectic ranging from Blues to Folk to Reggae to Worldbeat to Bluegrass to Contemporary Worship. Most songs Are in English, some songs are in English and Spanish, and a few songs have been translated into other languages like Swahili, French, Chinese, and Korean. Etc. We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. Our desire is to point others to Jesus. Our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, "freely you have received, freely give!"http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-praise-and-worship/id436298678FREE Contemporary Christian Worshiphttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-contemporary-christian/id882132356 FREE WORSHIP MUSICOriginal Worship music SUBSCRIBE in iTunes We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. To point others to Jesus. our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, "freely you have received, freely give!"http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-jesus-music/id395892905

Songs include: Tumbling Tumbleweeds, I Want to Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart, Are You Tired of Me My Darlin, Taking Off, I Ain't Got Nobody and I'm Rolling On.  Performers include: The Prairie Ramblers, The Girls of the Golden West, Gene Autry, the Delmore Brothers, Milton Brown, Bob Wills, Jimmie Davis and patsy Montana.

Artist Feature is in honour of the Delmore Brothers, Distinguished Achievement Award winners at this year's IBMA. Plus we have some classic Seldom Scene too as they get inducted into the IBMM Hall of Fame.

Bands that influenced the development of bluegrass music.  Artists include: Bill Monroe, The Skillet Lickers, Charlie Poole, The Delmore Brothers, Uncle Dave Macon and Ernest Phipps and His Holiness Singers.  Songs include: Molly and Tenbrooks, Orange Blossom Special, Buddy Won't You Roll Down the Line, Bright Tomorrow and Hand Me Down My Walking Cane.

Artist feature was in celebration of the December birthdays of the Delmore Brothers!

Brother Ben Sits InBen was visiting us and we recorded a podcast in the living room. We begin with "Trouble Blues" (aka "Troubles Ain't Nothin' But the Blues Stay Away From Me"), a medley of songs originally done by the Delmore Brothers (and Lonnie Johnson, too). Next it's Andy Razaf's "Handyman" and Trio's ("Da Da Da") "Out in the Streets." We close with two originals: first Ben Wachtel's "All Right Blues," then the Wachtel-Panshin-Wachtel song "Ancient Whispers."Listen now: Subscribe: Download: RFE Podcast #15

Big Band Serenade pays tribute to Mississippi Blues & Jazz from 1928-1940. Ruben Lacey, Mississippi John Hurt(cover photo), Frankie Trumbauer,Charlie Patton, Mississippi Mud Steppers,Mississippi Bracy, Jimmie Rodgers,Delmore Brothers, Bukka White and Lewis Bronzeville Five.