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The latest edition of Blues is the Truth is out now! Proudly sponsored by the Tuesday Night Blues Jam at the Rising Sun, Isleworth, this week's show brings you another hand-picked mix of the finest blues sounds around. Expect all the regular features, a touch of gig news, and a whole lot of great music. Your host Ian McHugh guides you through a packed playlist featuring Mississippi MacDonald, Chris Rand and Heavy Echo, Little Steam, Neil Sadler, and All Things Swamp. You'll also hear killer cuts from Colin James, Mick Simpson, John Fogerty, Buddy Whittington, Terry Hanck, and a powerful vintage track from Lonnie Johnson and Texas Alexander. Rounding out the show are When Rivers Meet, DK Harrell, Doug MacLeod, Jimmie Vaughan, George Benson, Larry Griffith, Lord Bolt, Mitch Laddie, Mae Powell, Aki Kumar, Rosie's Smokehouse Deluxe, Walter Trout, and Johnny Otis. It's a journey through blues past, present and future. Don't forget to like, subscribe, review, and share the show with anyone who loves the blues.
Here is my music podcast from May 22, 2025 featuring D.K. Harrell, John Lee Hooker, Sue Foley, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Doug MacLeod, Curtis Salgado and more. Just click on the picture/link and turn up your radio/computer. Thanks for listening and tell all your friends that like good music.
Blues Radio International With Jesse Finkelstein & Audrey Michelle
Doug MacLeod performs live at the 2024 Blues Music Awards on Edition 681 of Blues Radio International, with Vanessa Collier, Mississippi Fred McDowell, Lowell Fulson, Clarence Gatemouth Brown and Arlen Roth and Detroit Junior.Photograph by Laura Carbone.Find more at BluesRadioInternational.net
Edition 703 of "Blues is the Truth," curated and presented by the incomparable Ian McHugh, marks a historic moment as it becomes the inaugural show to grace the airwaves of Buddy Guy Radio. As always, McHugh delivers an electrifying blend of blues classics, deep cuts, and emerging talents, promising listeners an unforgettable journey through the soul-stirring landscape of blues music. The episode features the beloved regular segments that fans have come to cherish, including "The Song Remains the Same," where timeless tracks are revisited and celebrated, and "The Title Track Tango," a segment that delves into a pair of albums by spotlighting their titular tracks. Additionally, the revered Paul Michael introduces a standout selection in "Blues Driver," ensuring that each moment of the show is filled with sonic treasures waiting to be unearthed. Buddy Guy's unmistakable touch graces the airwaves with soulful melodies and searing guitar licks, setting the stage for an unforgettable musical odyssey. Among the luminaries featured are Connolly Hayes, Otis Grand, Big Harp George, Jimmie Vaughan, Johnny Guitar Watson, Doug Macleod, The Guv'Nors, T Bone Walker, The Cinelli Brothers, Billy Bragg, Brigitte Purdy, Paul Cook Blues Band featuring Katie Bradley, David Sinclair 4, Long John Baldry, Linsey Alexander, Mississippi Heat, Steve Purcell, Big Mama Thornton, BB King, Richard Townend and the Mighty Bosscats, Travelling Blue Kings, Duke Robillard, Amba Tremain, and the Steady Rollin' Revue. With a lineup as rich and diverse as the blues itself, edition 703 of "Blues is the Truth" is a testament to the genre's enduring power to captivate, inspire, and move audiences of all backgrounds. So, tune in, turn up the volume, and let the blues wash over you in all its raw, unfiltered glory.
US university campuses have been the scene of pro-Palestinian demonstrations over the last month. We assess the challenges of reporting the protests and hear why student journalists have been crucial to our understanding of the story. We also look at Israel's ban of Al Jazeera where the government accuses it of being a mouthpiece for Hamas, a charge the network denies. Plus, what's it like to cover the Met Gala? And how are the media strategies of political parties evolving as we approach a general election in the UK? Guests: Pippa Crerar, Political Editor, The Guardian; Ben Riley-Smith, Political Editor, The Daily Telegraph; Leila Nathoo, Political Correspondent, BBC News; Richard Hall, Senior US Correspondent, The Independent; Julia Vargas Jones, Reporter, CNN; Doug MacLeod, Professor, University of Wisconsin–Madison; Jada Yuan, National Culture Writer, Washington Post; Shaina Oppenheimer, Journalist, BBC Monitoring Jerusalem; Mohamed Moawad, Managing Editor, Al JazeeraPresenters: Katie Razzall and Ros Atkins Producer: Simon Richardson
Embark on a soulful journey through the heart of the blues with "Blues is the Truth," where host Ian McHugh guides you through an unforgettable musical experience. Joining him once more is the illustrious Paul Michael, who presents another timeless track in his Blues Driver segment. This episode is enriched by the diverse requests of devoted listeners Joe Brabant and David Sinclair, ensuring a tapestry of blues brilliance. Get ready to be enthralled by an extraordinary lineup featuring the likes of George Thorogood, The Reverend Shawn Amos, Betty Padgett, James Carr, Connolly Hayes, Ray Charles, Van Morrison, Doug MacLeod, Koko Taylor, Buddy Guy, Misty Blues, Big Harp George, Ry Cooder and Taj Mahal, John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers, Pat West, Noe Socha, Kirk Fletcher, The Kokomo Kings, Rick Estrin and the Nightcats, T Bone Walker, Duke Robillard, Petra Bornerova Trio, Boogie Beasts, Deb Ryder, and Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters. From searing guitar solos to heartfelt vocals, each artist brings a unique flavor to the blues, reminding us of its enduring power and authenticity. Join us as we delve into the rich tapestry of blues music on "Blues is the Truth."
Salty Dog's DUD ROOT Podcast, March 2024 Aussie Slang - Dud Root - we're off celebrating that old Aussie put down just for a heap of fun! No offence intended. Ha, but there's no dud roots in this set of cuts: tracks from Seth James, Rick Vito, Opelousas, Jake La Botz, Tad Robinson, Roy Rogers, Danielle Nicole, The Blow Out, James McMurtry, Eli N The Drip, Hayes Carll, Little Albert, Nahan Beretta, Detonators, Sons of the East, Erik Kospinen, Drive By Truckers, Gretta Ziller, Doug MacLeod, Gov't Mule, Jimmy Vaughan, John Smith, Jimmy Smith. ARTIST / TRACK / ALBUM ** Australia 1. Seth James N Anson Funderburgh / She Likes to Run / Different Hat 2. Rick Vito / It's Two A.M. / Cadillac Man 3. ** Opelousas / Train to Brunswick / Opelousafried 4. Jake La Botz / How I Wish She Was Mine / Sunnyside 5. Tad Robinson / Real Street / Real Street 6. Roy Rogers N Norton Buffalo / I Still Can't Forget You / Travellin' Tracks 7. Danielle Nicole / Head Down Low / The Love You Bleed 8. ** The Blow Out / Smokin' Alone / Version of You 9. James McMurtry / Just Us Kids / Just Us Kids 10. ** Eli N The Drip / Easy Rider / Easy Rider 11. Hayes Carll / Bad Liver N A Broken Heart / Trouble in Mind 12. Little Albert / Outside Woman Blues / Swamp King 13. ** Nathan Beretta / Down River / Love Taxman 14. ** The Detonators / Time Machine / Top Night Out 15. ** Sons of the East / On My Way / Palomar Parade 16. Erik Koskinen / Down In The Factory / Burning The Deal 17. Drive-by-Truckers / Outfit / Decoration Day 18. ** Gretta Ziller / St Louis / All These Walls 19. Doug MacLeod / What's Been Heard / Raw Blues 1 20. Gov't Mule / Wake Up Dead / Heavy Load Blues 21. Jimmy Vaughan Trio / Come On Rock Little Girl / Live at C-Boys 22. John Smith / Dividing Line / The Living Kind 23. Jimmy Smith / Root Down (And Get It) / Root Down
Welcome to the latest episode of "Blues is the Truth" with your host, Ian McHugh! This week is nothing short of a blues extravaganza as Ian is joined by the incredible Paul Michael for a special edition of the Blues Driver segment. Get ready for an episode packed with fresh and soul-stirring blues tunes that will leave you wanting more. The spotlight shines on a stellar lineup of artists, showcasing the diverse and timeless nature of the blues genre. Brace yourself for the sonic journey featuring the musical prowess of Johnny Lang, Eles Bailey, GA 20, BB King, The Cinelli Brothers, Sonny Landreth, Tinsley Ellis, Doug MacLeod, Arthur Big Boy Crudup, Rick Vito, Chuck Berry, Roadhouse Blues Band, Steve Howell and the Mighty Men, Mike Zito, Alex Voysey, Joanne Shaw Taylor, Jimmy Forrest, Ma Polaines Great Decline, Chris Antonik, James Kinds, Charles Wilson, The Reverend Shawn Amos, Jan James, Jools Waldron, The True Strays, Memphis Slim, and Big D and Captain Keys. With an array of talent spanning generations and styles, this episode promises an immersive blues experience like never before. From electrifying guitar solos to soulful vocals, "Blues is the Truth" continues to be the go-to destination for blues enthusiasts and music lovers alike. Tune in, turn up the volume, and let the blues speak to your soul. Don't miss out on this extraordinary episode curated by Ian McHugh – where the blues isn't just a genre; it's a journey.
Guitarist, singer, songwriter Doug MacLeod performed a moving solo session in KNKX's Studio X hosted by John Kessler.
Leo Schumaker's "Bluesland" music podcast with special guest The Reverend Peyton. I interview the Reverend Peyton talking about his music and The Reverend Peyton and Big Damn Band appearance at The Mt. Baker Theatre in Bellingham on my radio show. We had a great talk and I hope to see you at the show Oct. 11. Also the music of Keb' Mo', Doug MacLeod, Elvin Bishop, Bonnie Raitt, Otis Rush and more. See you next Thursday on the radio at KMRE 88.3 FM 7-9 PM.
We're not in the Artichoke Café this time because although our guest Doug MacLeod will be performing there on Saturday, October 7, he's not rolling into town until the day of the gig. Such is life on the road. So instead, when we talked, he was in Memphis and I was right here in Portland. Doug is a legendary Blues singer, guitar picker and storyteller. He's been out there doing all three for several decades and he just seems to get better every year. He's got great stories and not only about himself. Doug has seven Blues Music Awards and about a million nominations for others. Listen to “Unmarked Road” at the end of our conversation. You're gonna like Doug MacLeod.
Welcome to the latest edition of "Blues is the Truth," the podcast that explores the best in blues music from around the world. In this episode, we're excited to feature a diverse range of blues artists, including The Steady Rolling Revue, Jennifer Lynn and the Groove Revival, Gov't Mule, John Mayall and Eric Clapton, The Bluesbones, GA-20, Eric Clapton, Geraint Watkins, Taj Mahal, Buddy Guy, T-Bone Walker, Zoe Shwarz Blue Commotion, The Cash Box Kings, Boo Boo Davis, Dave Lennox, Tom Waits, Lachy Doley Group, Larkin Poe, Keith Thompson, Johnny King and Friends, Eric Bibb, Doug MacLeod, Andrew Riverston, JW Jones, Nelson Blanchard, and The Untouchables. First up, we'll explore the soulful sounds of The Steady Rolling Revue and Jennifer Lynn and the Groove Revival, who bring their own unique twist to the blues genre. Then, we'll delve into the legendary Eric Clapton's collaboration with John Mayall and his solo work, including some classic tracks from his extensive career. We'll also feature some newer artists like GA-20, Zoe Shwarz Blue Commotion, and Larkin Poe, who are making a name for themselves in the blues world. Additionally, we'll showcase the electrifying performances of Buddy Guy, T-Bone Walker, and Taj Mahal, as well as the contemporary styles of The Bluesbones, The Cash Box Kings, and Boo Boo Davis. We'll also highlight the keyboard prowess of Geraint Watkins and Lachy Doley, and the guitar skills of Keith Thompson, Johnny King, and Eric Bibb. Last but not least, we'll hear from some rising stars of the blues scene like Doug MacLeod, Andrew Riverston, JW Jones, and Nelson Blanchard, who are carrying on the rich traditions of this timeless genre. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the latest edition of "Blues is the Truth," featuring some of the best blues music from around the world. Please Like Share and subscribe using your podcast platform of choice and Join us on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/bluesisthetruth
It's time for the latest Blues is the Truth, a weekly podcast that celebrates the blues and everything around it. In this episode, we'll be listening to The Hoax, Dani Wilde, City Boys All Stars, The Cash Box Kings, Doug MacLeod, Muddy Waters, Little Moses Jones Ft. Arno Lucas and Bobby Messano, Andy Fairweather Low, Robert Plant and Alison Krauss, Ged Wilson, The Hard Stairs, Geraint watkins, Fleetwood Mac, T-Bone Walker, Jack Broadbent, The Bluesbones, Matthews Southern Comfort, Joe Louis Walker, Jimmy Johnson, Keith Thompson, GA-20, Tad Robinson, Bill Withers, The Ozdemirs, Nelson Blanchard, Anytime You Want, Will Johns, Charlie Musselwhite, and Gary Moore. All the regular features are there, The Song Remains the Same, Blues Driver with Paul Michael and Title Track Tango. Don't forget to like, share, rate, review and subscribe to the show on you podcast provider of choice and join our Facebook group at facebook.com/groups/bluesisthetruth
It's time for another edition of Blues si the Truth, packed as always with the very best new music and a sprinkling of classics. In this show we're joined once again by Paul Michael, bringing us an amazing track from Blue Bizness in his segment Blues Driver. We also have tracks from Freddie King, Gaz Morris, Dennis Siggery and Neil Saddler, Fleetwood Mac, West Weston, Mud Morganfield, Steady Rollin Revue, Doug MacLeod, Tony O, Cashbox Kings, Percy Sledge, The Curse of KK Hammond, The Reverend Richard John, GA 20, Oliver Darling, Eugene Hideaway Bridges, Joe Louis Walker, Hurricane Ruth, James Cotton Junior Wells Carey Bell and Billy Branch, Eric Bibb, Lucky Petersen, Breezy Rodio, Kingdom Brothers and George Thorogood. Hit play and enjoy! As always please make sure to like, share, subscribe, share, rate and reveiw the show in your podcast provider of choice and join us in our Facebook group on facebook.com/groups/bluesisthetruth
Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.Joining Tim this time is writer Becky Darke, who's trying to send messages from the nostalgia equivalent of the beyond to Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors, Tubby Turtle, Jim Henson's The Tale Of The Bunny Picnic, In The Garden Of Bad Things by Doug MacLeod, Bucky O'Hare and the Secret bar. Along the way we'll be assessing which bath toys are most suitable for hand to hand combat, examining the physics underpinning Cadbury's Spira, estimating how much money you can get on eBay for a decades-old combination of Matey, mud and jam, and questioning why parents apparently immediately lose the capacity to understand the syntax of swearing - and that's not even getting started on Becky's secret metal arm...You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/,If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. Please do not serve it poured into a Tubby Turtle. Or 'enhanced' by chocolate-flavoured Shredded Wheat for that matter.
Doug MacLeod in performance at the Fur Peace Ranch recorded October 14, 2017.Doug MacLeod in performance at the Fur Peace Ranch recorded October 14, 2017.
My guest is Doug MacLeod, who has a doctorate degree from SUNY Albany and is an associate professor at SUNY Cobleskill—teaching intercultural communication, script writing, visual media, cinema, mass media, literature and composition (the latter by using standup comedy). He has published widely as well, on topics as diverse as religion and Bonnie and Clyde. He lives in Cobleskill, New York, about 250 kilometres north of New York City. We talked about his many interests as an interdisciplinarian.
| Artist | Title | Album Name | Album Copyright | | Jake Leg Jug Band | Jake Leg Blues | LIve At Audley Theatre [(no chat)] | Donna Herula Band with special guest, Anne Harris | Got What I Deserve | LIve at the Old Town School of Folk Music 2021 | (John Lee) Sonny Boy Williamson | Polly Put The Kettle On | Mississippi Blues | | Doug MacLeod | Where Are You | A Soul to Claim | Josh White | One for My Baby | The Elektra Years | | | Blind Willie Johnson | You're Gonna Need Somebody on Your Bond(1) | The Complete Blind Willie Johnson (2 of 2) | Lightnin' Hopkins | Shinin' Moon | The Blues of Lightnin' Hopkins (1967) | Muddy Waters | Southbound Train | Total Blues - 100 Essential Songs | Corey Harris | By And By.mp3 | Insurrection Blues | | | Latemouth Blake (Dave Allen) | Diddy Wah Diddy (Blake) | Latemouth Blake: Vintage Blues | Bonnie Raitt | Walkin' Blues Live | Acoustic Blues Kings and Queens, Vol. 1 | Bessie Smith | Do Your Duty | The Copulatin' Blues | | Lightnin' Willie and the Poorboys | Sun in Her Eyes | Blue Lightning | | | Bob Margolin | 01 Steady Rollin' On | Steady Rollin single | | | Sonny Boy Williamson II | Don't Start Me To Talkin' | Total Blues - 100 Essential Songs | Blind Willie McTell | Pal Of Mine (Remastered 2018) | Last Session - Remastered | Prestige/Bluesville Records
O espaço intitulado “Atacama Blues” vai, como o nome sugere, ocupar o território musical dos blues e os seus afluentes. Todas as semanas uma nova sugestão. Com André Gonçalves
It's the last show of April and it's just as packed as you'd expect... There's still amazing new music to share, and there are some real classics too. This weeks show features tracks from Muddy Waters, Howling Wolf, The Nighthawks, Ian Siegal, Doug MacLeod, Todd Sharpville, Mike Vernon, Veronica Lewis, Joanne Shaw Taylor, Katie Bradley and Pete Farugia, The Travelling Blue Kings, Robert Cray, Bernard Allison, Tim Staffell and Paul Stewart, Robert Hokum and Junior Wells (plus many more). Hit play and enjoy! Join the Facebook group for the show at facebook.com/groups/bluesisthetruth
| Artist | Title | Album Name | Album Copyright | | Prakash Slim | Me And The Devil Blues | Country Blues From Nepal | | Hans Theessink and Big Daddy Wilson | Virus Blues | Pay Day | | | | Catfish Keith | Some of These Days.mp3 | Land of the Sky | | | Doug MacLeod | Money Talks | Doug MacLeod~A Soul to Claim | Hubert Dorigatti | Meat shakin mama | A Walk with Blind Boy | | Manny Fizzotti | Useless [Feat Brendan O Neill] | Nobody Understands | | Barrel House Welch | Dying Pickpocket Blues | The Paramount Masters - CD 2/4 | Blind Lemon Jefferson | Match Box Blues | Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order | Dean Haitani | Red Dust | RED DUST | | | Half Deaf Clatch | Bye And Bye I'm Goin' To See The King | Modern and Primitive | | Chubby Parker | Davey Crockett | The Stuff that Dreams are Made Of (disc 2) | Little G Weevil | Early In The Morning | Live Acoustic Session | | Petra Börnerová Duo & Besenyei Csaba | Perpetual Blues Machine | Petra Börnerová duo _ Besenyei Csaba - Acoustic Session 2 | Dik Banovich | Let's Get Drunk | Run to You | |
After a week's break we're back with another full to the brim edition of Blues is the Truth... There's a shed load of new tunes, and a smattering of classics too. Just what you'd expect from your favourite blues podcast! This weeks show features tracks from: The King Brothers, Hubert Dorrigatti, Eliza Neal, Robert Cray, Eric Bibb with Jean Jaques Milteau, Doug MacLeod, Edgar Winter, Dom Martin, Mike Zito, Jo Harman, Vanese Thomas, Michael Rubin, Mick Simpson, The Allman Betts Band, Freddie King, Mike Stevens, Matt Pearce and the Mutiny, Ina Forsman, Dana Fuchs, Bernard Allison, Dave Thomas and Wallace Coleman, Blues & Trouble and many more... Hit play and enjoy! Join the Facebook group for the show at www.facebook.com/groups/bluesisthetruth
| Artist | Title | Album Name | Album Copyright | | Doug MacLeod | There Is Always Love | A Soul to Claim | Big Bill Broonzy | Moppers Blues | All the Recorded Sides| | | Manny Fizzotti | Dodgy Dudes | Nobody Understands | | Catfish Keith | Dirty Mother For You| Land of the Sky | | | Hans Theessink and Big Daddy Wilson | Little Nora Maj | Pay Day | | | | Andres Roots & Red Mouth | Minor Gripes [feat. Jantso Jokelin] | Minor Gripes | | | Tomislav Goluban | Jerry Ricks On My Mind | Chicago Rambler | Spona 203 | | Kelly's Lot | Ship | Where And When | | | Doug MacLeod, & Dave Smith, Rick Steff, Steve Potts | Smokey Nights And Faded Blues | Doug MacLeod~A Soul to Claim | Bob Margolin | Steady Rollin' On | Steady Rollin single | | | Papa Charlie Jackson | I'm Going Where The Chilly Winds Don't Blow | Papa Charlie Jackson Vol 1 (1924-1926) | Donna Herula Trio | Who's Been Cookin' In My Kitchen | LIve at the Old Town School of Folk Music 2021 | Ramblin' Jack Elliott | Me & Bobby McGee | Catch Me A Freight Train | | Half Deaf Clatch | Pea Vine Blues | A Tribute To Charley Patton | | Sleepy John Estes | Need More Blues | Newport Blues | | | Charley Patton | Screamin' And Hollerin' The Blues | Total Blues - 100 Essential Songs
| Artist | Title | Album Name | Album Copyright | Half Deaf Clatch | Soul Of A Man | Modern and Primitive | Catfish Keith | Red Night Gown | Land of the Sky | | Mat Walklate & Alex Haynes | New Rocking Chair | Bopflix Session | | Mamie Smith & and her Jazz Hounds | Crazy Blues | The Blues - 200 Blues Classics | Maria Muldaur with Tuba Skinny | Patience and Fortitude | Let's Get Happy Together [Stoney Plain] | Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee | Backwater Blues - | Ash Grove 01-21-1967 1st Show | Frankie 'Half-Pint' Jaxon & His Hot Shots | Banker's Blues: A Study In The Effects Of Fiscal Mischief | Dean Haitani | Sometimes I Wonder | RED DUST | | Cedric Burnside | I Be Trying | I Be Trying | | Prakash Slim | Villager's Blues | Country Blues From Nepal | The Jake Leg Jug Band | Who Rolled The Stone Away | EVERYTHIN'S JAKE | | Doug MacLeod, & Dave Smith, Rick Steff, Steve Potts | Grease The Wheel | A Soul to Claim | E. Mullaney & P. Stack | Maid In A Cherry Tree | The Return Of The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of | Bunk Johnson | Minstral Man | The Last Testament | | Sidney Bechet | Preachin' Blues | The Copulatin' Blues
Legs has a catch up with the singer/ songwriter and guitarist
| Artist | Title | Album Name | Album Copyright | Catfish Keith | Scoodle Oot 'n' Doo | Land of the Sky | | Mat Walklate & Alex Haynes | My Turn | Bopflix Session | | Half Deaf Clatch | Pony Blues | A Tribute To Charley Patton | Hans Theessink and Big Daddy Wilson | Old Man Touble | Pay Day | | | Moonshine Society | The One Who Got Away (Acoustic-Bonus) | Sweet Thing (Special Edition) | Dean Haitani | Fairlight Walking | RED DUST | | Prakash Slim | Crossroad Blues | Country Blues From Nepal | Manny Fizzotti | Sliding Away [Feat Giles Robson] | Nobody Understands | Little G Weevil | When The King Was Told | Live Acoustic Session | Ruth Wyand & The Tribe Of One | Bad Mojo (Working Overtime) | Tribe Of One | | Doug MacLeod, & Dave Smith, Rick Steff, Steve Potts | Be What You Is | A Soul to Claim | Lightnin' Hopkins | I Feel Like Balling The Jack | Houston Gold (1968) | Blind Blake | Wilson Dam | All The Recorded Sides | Ramblin' Jack Elliott | Talking Fishing Blues | Catch Me A Freight Train | Mississippi Fred McDowell & Hunter's Chapel Singers | Jesus Gonna Make Up My Dying Bed | Amazing Grace |
Celebrated musician and songwriter, Doug Macleod brings new music to Radio Memphis in the form of his new album, A Soul to Claim. He performs live and you'll some stories and selected cuts.
This week starts with a great track from Duke Robillard, and features a great version of Hoodoo Man Blues from Errol Linton. Add in the Title track Tango that features Jonny Lang and Eugene Hideaway Bridges and the show is already great... But the rest of the show was given to the gods of random play... That means we have surprise track from the Rolling Stones, Doug MacLeod, The Starlite Campbell Band, Damon Fowler, Albert King, BB King, Johnny Burgin, John Mayall's Blues Breakers, Zoe Schwarz Blue Commotion, Shemekia Copeland, Samantha Fish, Little Walter, The Boom Band, Otis Grand and many more. It's a great show so hit play and get listening!
Salty Dog's FRAME Podcast, February 2022 Visit: www.salty.com.au We've got you in the frame tone hounds. I ain't lyin'!! Fabulous cuts from Bob Stroger, Altered Five Blues Band, Barrence Whitfield, Cisco Caesar, Igor Prado, Raphael Wressnig, Mighty Servant, Perry Keyes, Doug MacLeod, Thomas Rhett, Jason Isbell, Brett Littlefair, Chris Whitley, Southbound Snake Charmers, North Mississippi Allstars, Pete Murray, Artur Menezes, Grant Green, Bert Deivert, Grace Cummings, Procol Harum, Othman Wahabi, Paul Oscher, Justin Currie. ----------- ARTIST / TRACK / ALBUM ** Australia 1. Bob Stroger N The Headcutters / What Goes On In The Dark / That's My Name 2. Altered Five Blues Band / Holding On With One Hand / Holler If You Hear Me 3. Barrence Whitfield N The Savages / Slowly Losing My Mind / Soul Flowers of Titan 4. ** Cisco Caesar / Cutaway Road / Burnt and Broken 5. Igor Prado N Raphael Wressnig / Ain't No Love In The Heart Of The City / Groove and Good Times 6. ** Mighty Servant / Sometimes I Reckon I Had It Bad / There's Life 7. ** Perry Keyes / Will You Shine / Live In B Town 8. Doug MacLeod / I Respectfully Decline / The Utrecht Sessions 9. Thomas Rhett / Want It Again / Country Again (Side A) 10. Jason Isbell N The 400 Unit / It Gets Easier / Reunions 11. ** Brett Littlefair / Indian Pacific Line / Footstompin' 12. Chris Whitley N Bastard Club / Mountain Side / Reiter In 13. ** Southbound Snake Charmers / Whiskey N Mojo / Single Release 14. North Mississippi Allstars / Juicy Juice / Set Sail 15. ** Pete Murray / George's Helper / See The Sun 16. Artur Menezes N Josh Smith / Free At Last / Fading Away 17. Grant Green / I Don't Want Nobody To Give Me Nothin' / Ain't It Funky Now! 18. Bert Deivert, Eva Deivert / Badge 623 / I Ain't Leaving 19. ** Grace Cummings / Raglan / Storm Queen 20. Procol Harum / A Whiter Shade of Pale / A Whiter Shade of Pale 21. Othman Wahabi / The River / Black Soul 22. Paul Oscher / On The Edge / Cool Cat 23. Justin Currie / The Fight To Be Currie / The Great War
This is part two of a two part series on our conversation and performance with Doug MacLeod. In this episode, you'll hear more of the stories from the road with Doug and how his songwriting style works. Plus a conversation on how the arts and society are joined together, despite all of the troubles artists face everyday. It's kind of what makes it all work. Plus, Ric will tell you about a new company that is probably selling you an honest to God spy in hopes you will openly tell your deepest darkest secrets to. NEXT WEEK: The House is on Fire and My Coffee is Cold
This is the first of a two part sequence From Radioland where Ric sat down with Doug MacLeod to talk some shop from the world of music. In this episode you will hear some stories and ideas from the experiences Doug has had over the years. Also, you'll hear some of his music as well as some of the inspirations behind those songs. Plus, you might have downloaded the newest viral app out there. The Voila AI Artist. It has issues. Some of them rather obvious and some not so much. It's not a bad app if you don't mind it knowing everything your phone knows about you. Seriously, delete this thing. NEXT WEEK: Doug MacLeod Part II
The next hour of The Roadhouse is everything you've come to expect over the years - a variety of blues and a bunch of new blues artists. Ghalia Volt, Kai Strauss, Duke Shelby, Doug MacLeod, and Trickbag step out front and center, but they're really just a part of a whole. And, how to describe the whole? It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
The next hour of The Roadhouse is everything you've come to expect over the years - a variety of blues and a bunch of new blues artists. Ghalia Volt, Kai Strauss, Duke Shelby, Doug MacLeod, and Trickbag step out front and center, but they're really just a part of a whole. And, how to describe the whole? It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
The next hour of The Roadhouse is everything you've come to expect over the years - a variety of blues and a bunch of new blues artists. Ghalia Volt, Kai Strauss, Duke Shelby, Doug MacLeod, and Trickbag step out front and center, but they're really just a part of a whole. And, how to describe the whole? It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
A genuine blues singer and musician, who stopped playing until he found his niche. After realising that his cover songs sounded different to the originals he then embarked on creating genuine blues music. He started to do gigs all over London, in all sorts of fine and well-regarded venues – some solo, many with Charles Benfield (double bass), Ryan Carr (mandolin), Ed Hopwood (drums) and Will Greener (harmonica), in various combinations. With that fine bunch of musicians, I did a couple of hundred gigs over the following couple of years, including supporting such fine touring US artists as The Holmes Brothers and Doug MacLeod and there were radio appearances too. He was then producing album after album, then covid struck and put a stop to gigs, but that hasn't stopped Mark from writing and recording more songs. You can find Mark everything to know about Mark and his songs on his website markharrionrootsmusic.com Explicit permission has been given by the artist to play their music --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neil-clark10/message
DOUG MacLEOD – COUCH KID NEWS Doug comes by to discuss the rerelease of “The Train Of Change” a single off his 2011 album, Brand New Eyes. 10 years later, the words still ring true MICK KOLASSA – COUCH KID NEW MUSIC - WORLD PREMIER Mick allows us to world premier another of his albums. This one is called If You Can’t Be Good, Be Good At It, and once again Mick is uncovering songs you thought you knew. PETER PARCEK – COUCH KID NEW MUSIC Peter returns to The Couch to discuss his latest release Mississippi Suitcase, the world around him and more. DIEDRA HURDLE RUFF DieDra has released Alabama Blues Queen and she will take her seat on The Couch to discuss her career and music JOHN NEMETH – COUCH KID NEW MUSIC John is releasing Stronger Than Strong on the 16th and he will stop by a little early to discuss the new music, what has been going on in his pandemic world and more.
Today we celebrate the Patron Saint of Beekeepers We'll also revisit the letter Jefferson wrote about gardening - it contains one of his most-quoted lines. We remember the French Landscape Architect who designed ninety percent of the public spaces in Argentina. We’ll eavesdrop on another letter from Elizabeth Lawrence - the garden writer - who also wrote the most wonderful letters. We celebrate World Mosquito Day with some Mosquito poems. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that will help you create some Inspired Gatherings in your garden. And then we’ll wrap things up with one of my favorite light-hearted poets. But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today’s curated news. Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy. Curated News Get the Most from Your Potting Soil With These Tips | The Spruce | Jon VanZile Here's an excerpt: "Most soil mixes are peat-based, often made with reed or sedge peat, and pH adjusted with lime. They are rich and loamy fresh out of the bag, and often they are enhanced with fertilizer or water-retention crystals. If you've been gardening for a long time, though, you may notice that plants rarely thrive in these kinds of soils for too long. This happens because peat-based soils really aren't designed for long-term use. They're not actually designed for plants at all—they're made for your convenience. They're cheaper to produce, and they are lightweight and easy to bag and sell. As these soils decompose, a number of negative forces will affect your plants. Take these steps to ensure your plants have the soil they need: Improve your bagged soil. It's not a long-term fix, but you can improve on peat-based growing mixes by mixing in a few handfuls of perlite. It won't slow the decomposition rate of the peat, but it will increase aeration. Flush the soil thoroughly every month, at a minimum. Take the plant to the kitchen sink or outside and thoroughly flush the soil to wash out accumulated salts from fertilizer and deposits from tap water. Wick your pots. Insert a wick through the drainage hole in the bottom of the pot. This won't help with compaction, but it will wick away excess water in the pot and help drainage, thus reducing the chance of root rot. Make your own potting mix. Many growers mix up their own potting mixes based on composted bark, coconut coir, peat, perlite, vermiculite, pumice, and other soil additives. This is a more advanced option, but it is possible to build a soil that will last for two or more seasons if you make it yourself." Pass-Along Plants "You don't have a garden just for yourself. You have it to share." — Augusta Carter, Master Gardener, Pound Ridge, Georgia Pass-along plants have the best stories, don't they? They have history. They have a personal history. One of my student gardeners had a grandmother who recently passed away from breast cancer. Her mom was no green thumb. But, when her daughter started working in my garden, she let me know that her mom had some plants, and her dad was looking for a place for them. Would I be willing to take one? Sure. Absolutely, I said. Next thing I knew, a few weeks later, Mom is walking up to my driveway, caring one of the largest Jade plants I’ve ever seen. The plant was in a container the size of a 5-gallon paint bucket, and the plant was just as tall. I took the plant from her with a promise to take good care of it. When she turned to leave, I asked her mom’s name. I like to name my pass-along plants after the people I get them from; and, that’s when the tears started. When she left, I brought it over to the potting bench and let it sit for a few days. Then, my student gardeners and I set about dividing it and taking care of it. It was a good thing we did it - because the minute we started to take it out of the pot, it became very apparent that this plant was severely waterlogged. It wouldn’t have made it have a knot rescued it from the pot. We removed as much potting soil as we could. We split the plant in half and put them into separate clay pots, which were very heavily perlited, which was just what the doctor ordered. It’s the perfect environment, and now it’s doing fantastic. But, I’d be lying if I didn’t say that it had a little more special meaning to me than just your typical jade plant -because of the look on this woman’s face when she gave me this plant; passing on this little, living thing that her mom had nurtured. Pick herbs for fresh use and also for drying. Most herbs have a more concentrated flavor if they are not allowed to bolt or flower. Frequent harvesting will also accomplish that. As a bonus, harvesting encourages fresh, vigorous growth and keeps them growing longer into the season. Today is World Mosquito Day and so, today’s poems are all about the Mosquito; the Minnesota state bird. Here are a few interesting facts about mosquitos. First, only the female mosquitoes bite. The lady mosquitoes use blood protein and other compounds to help them produce and develop their eggs. Second, they are attracted to Carbon Dioxide. Mosquitos track CO2 to find their protein sources. Three, mosquitos are terrible fliers. Windy days keep mosquitos away. This is another reason why I drag a large fan around with me in the garden. The constant flow of air keeps the mosquitos at bay as well as any bug spray. Alright, that’s it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Important Events Today is Saint Bernard of Clairvaux‘s day; he was the patron saint of beekeepers. He's also the patron saint of bees and candlemakers St. Bernard was a doctor of the church and a French Abbot. He was apparently a fabulous preacher, with excellent speaking skills. He became known as the "honey-sweet" doctor for his honey-sweet language; he would draw people in. When he decided to become a part of the monastery, he had to give up and get up and give a testimony. History tells us that his testimony was so compelling that thirty members of his family and his friends decided to join the monastery. That’s how he became associated with bees; all that sweet talk. And it was Saint Bernard who said, "Believe me, for I know, you will find something far greater in the woods than in books. Stones and trees will teach you that which you cannot learn from the masters." 1811 On this day Thomas Jefferson wrote a letter to the painter and naturalist Charles Willson Peale about his farming and gardening at Monticello ("MontiCHELLo”). Here's an excerpt: “I have heard that you have retired from the city to a farm and that you give your whole time to that. Does not the Museum suffer? and is the farm as interesting? I have often thought that if heaven had given me a choice of my position and calling, it should have been on a rich spot of earth, well-watered, and near a good market for the [produce from]the garden. No occupation is so delightful to me as the culture of the earth, and no culture comparable to that of the garden. Such a variety of subjects, someone always coming to perfection, the failure of one thing repaired by the success of another, and instead of one harvest a continued one through the year. Under a total want of demand, except for our family table, I am still devoted to the garden. But though an old man, I am but a young gardener. Your application to whatever you are engaged in I know to be incessant. But Sundays and rainy days are always days of writing for the farmer.” 1849 Today is the birthday of the French-Argentine landscape architect Carlos Thays (“Tays”). Carlos Thays took a business trip to Argentina when he turned forty in 1889. His job was to design a park in Cordoba. The project was life-changing for Thays when Argentina unexpectedly captured his heart. He decided to move to Argentina and he spent the back half of his life in his adopted homeland. If you visit Argentina today, the green spaces in the capital city of Buenos Aires are all thanks to Carlos Thays - the tree-lined streets, the parks, the paths, and the promenades. Essentially Carlos brought the French Landscape to Argentina - one of the many reasons why the country has a strong European vibe. It’s hard to imagine a Buenos Aires without trees, and yet, that is the sight that greeted Carlos when he arrived in 1889. Carlos recognized the immediate need for trees. You know the old saying, the best time to plant a tree is thirty years ago and the second-best time is today? Well, that, essentially is a philosophy Carlos adopted. He knew that the quickest way to transform Argentina into the lush landscape we know today meant making a commitment to planting trees. Over his lifetime, Carlos planted over 1.2 million trees in the capital city. Now, the other smart decision Carlos made was to focus on native trees for his plantings. One of the most impressive trees in all of Buenos Aires is the oldest tree in the city - a massive rubber tree that the locals call El “Gran Gomero.” The crown of Gran Gomero is over 50 meters wide. In Buenos Aires alone, Carlos designed over ninety percent of the public spaces in and around the city. In addition, Carlos worked on hundreds of projects all across Argentina. But a project that was near to his heart was the creation of the Buenos Aires Botanical Garden that covers 8 hectares. The garden was established a decade after Carlos arrived in Argentina. Carlos considered the Botanical Garden to be his masterpiece. It was Charles Thays who said, “To achieve happiness, it’s better to live in a cabin in a forest, than in a palace without a garden.” 1940 On this day the garden writer Elizabeth Lawrence wrote to her sister: "I have finished [the chapter on] Summer, and I only have [the chapter on] Fall to do—which is short. I hope I can get it done quickly, and have time to rewrite after your reading. If you get back before I do [from a trip with Bessie and sister Ann], and can find time to look into my garden, will you see if Nerine undulata is in bloom? And if it is, pick it when all of the flowers are out, and put it in your refrigerator until I get back. It bloomed last year while I was gone, and I have never seen it, and it is the most exciting bulb I have. I enclose a map of where it is, and of other things that might bloom. Don’t bother about any of them—don’t look for Ridgeway [color chart]. I am taking it with me in case we get to any nurseries.…" Nerine undulata an Amaryllis. It grows 18 inches tall and has umbels of 8-12 slender, crinkled pale pink flowers, and it blooms in autumn. 1948 Today is the birthday of the man with the last name all gardeners covet - the lead singer of Led Zeppelin, Robert Plant. Unearthed Words Today is World Mosquito Day and so, today’s poems are all about the Mosquito Lovely mosquito, attacking my arm As quiet and still as a statue, Stay right where you are! I’ll do you no harm- I simply desire to pat you. Just puncture my veins and swallow your fill For, nobody’s going to swot you. Now, lovely mosquito, stay perfectly still - A SWIPE! And a SPLAT! And I GOT YOU! — Doug MacLeod, Australian author and poet, Lovely Mosquito Announcing your arrival In a high-pitch buzzing-tone. As a tactic for survival, You’re seldom on your own. Red lumps display where you have been Often felt, but rarely seen. But if I catch a glimpse of you, my little vampire chum, I’ll make sure you get what you’re due And crush you with my thumb! — David Sollis, English publisher and poet, Mosquito Grow That Garden Library French Country Cottage Inspired Gatherings by Courtney Allison This book came out in May 2020. In case you didn't know, Courtney is the author of the blog French Country Cottage and she also has a floral line with Balsam Hill. She also works as a freelance photographer and stylist for magazines. So, in short, Courtney was the perfect person to write this book. And, the only bummer is that the book was released during the pandemic. Now, what gardeners will love about this book is that Courtney shares all of her secrets for creating beautiful gatherings. And, hey, nowadays we only entertain with the people we care the most about - so we might as well make it extra special. What I love about Courtney's book is that she shares all of her gorgeous tips and tricks for elevating gatherings. she shows how to add layer and depth to all of your entertaining and her flower arrangements really set the stage. Here's what Courtney's editor wrote about this book: "Courtney provides the styling expertise to host your own French Country Cottage–inspired gathering, whether in the backyard, at the beach, under an old oak tree, or in a country barn. A simple picnic; coffee by the lake; a cheese board for friends outdoors; a bistro table for two; a long table for a formal meal―each setting exhibiting Allison’s dreamy style for you to emulate. The pièce de résistance in every venue, any setting, is the gorgeous arrangements of seasonal flowers; Courtney’s bouquets will take your breath away, from spring to fall, for outdoors and inside." This is definitely one of my favorite books for 2020. This book is 224 pages of French Country Cottage Style for gardeners. You can get a copy of French Country Cottage Inspired Gatherings by Courtney Allison and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $30 Today’s Botanic Spark 1881 Today we celebrate the birthday of the poet Edgar Albert Guest. Edgar was known as the People’s Poet during the first half of the 20th century. Edgar's poems were happy and hopeful, which is why people like them. Here’s his poem called To Plant a Garden: If your purse no longer bulges and you’ve lost your golden treasure, If at times you think you’re lonely and have hungry grown for pleasure, Don’t sit by your hearth and grumble, don’t let your mind and spirit harden. If it’s thrills of joy you wish for get to work and plant a garden! If it’s drama that you sigh for, plant a garden and you’ll get it You will know the thrill of battle fighting foes that will beset it. If you long for entertainment and for pageantry most glowing, Plant a garden and this summer spend your time with green things growing. If it’s comradeship you sight for, learn the fellowship of daisies. You will come to know your neighbor by the blossoms that he raises; If you’d get away from boredom and find new delights to look for, Learn the joy of budding pansies which you’ve kept a special nook for. If you ever think of dying and you fear to wake tomorrow, Plant a garden! It will cure you of your melancholy sorrow. Once you’ve learned to know peonies, petunias, and roses, You will find every morning some new happiness discloses
Starting with the magnificent James Carr this episode is just like all the others in that it takes a dive through some of the very best blues, contemporary and classic. We feature tracks from Joe Louis Walker, Bruce Katz and Giles Robson, Adam Franklin, Blind Lemon Pledge, Keb'Mo, Mud Morganfield, Whitney Shay, Lil Ed and the Blues Imperials, Hans Theesink and Terry Evans, Lisa Mann,, Doug Macleod and many more. Hit play and enjoy!
Over the years, I've built a list of some of my favorite Roadhouse artists. This week, like some cosmic convergence, I've got what might be the biggest collection of Roadhouse favorites of any Roadhouse show. Cash Box Kings, Coco Montoya, Delbert McClinton, Janiva Magness, Doug MacLeod - you've heard many of those names multiple times over the years. And, along with nine other artists, many of whom are also constants in the show, I'm really excited about the hour ahead. It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - from some of my favorite artists in The Roadhouse.
Over the years, I've built a list of some of my favorite Roadhouse artists. This week, like some cosmic convergence, I've got what might be the biggest collection of Roadhouse favorites of any Roadhouse show. Cash Box Kings, Coco Montoya, Delbert McClinton, Janiva Magness, Doug MacLeod - you've heard many of those names multiple times over the years. And, along with nine other artists, many of whom are also constants in the show, I'm really excited about the hour ahead. It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - from some of my favorite artists in The Roadhouse.
Recent new Memphian (from Los Angeles), Doug MacLeod made an appearance at Radio Memphis during the Booze & Blues show. David is a remarkable player whose talents come from a wide array of musicians he has encountered over the years. The turning point for Doug came with a stint in the U.S. Navy. He tells that story in this On Demand show taken straight from the air. Along the way, you will hear some of his music, his passion for the National guitar he plays and what it takes (for him) to be one of the most remarkable finger pickers playing today. Listen now.
- Interview w/ Doug MacLeod, Winner of the 2018 Blues Music Award for Best Acoustic Blues Album, "Break The Chain"
A conversation with American blues musician and storyteller, Doug MacLeod - www.doug-macleod.com.
A conversation with Miki Mulvehill of Under The Radar Music Group and Heart and Soul Management (Luther Allison, Otis Clay, Doug MacLeod, Syl Johnson, Beverly McClellan, and Kenny Wayne Shepherd) - http://www.utrmusicgroup.com
May in Memphis means the Blues Music Awards and we're going to spend an hour amongst the 2018 winners. Jason Ricci, Victor Wainwright, Doug MacLeod, Taj Mahal & Keb' Mo', and Ruthie Foster get the nod to provide the foundation in this edition. It's an award-winning hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 2018 Blues Music Awards in the 689th Roadhouse.
Doug MaCleod – openerDoug MaCleod – Who is driving this busDoug MaCleod – Black nightsDoug MaCleod – Going down the roadhouseDoug MaCleod – Brand new eyesDoug MaCleod – Working man BluesDoug MaCleod – Break the chain
SHOW # 379 Music On The Couch is a media sponsor for The Calgary Blues Fest and we will chat with Cindy McLeod, the heart and soul behind the festival, about this year’s event. Then Four Returning Couch Kids: Mikey Junior comes back to The Couch with his new tuneage. We’ll find out what this sensational harp player has been up to and what he has in store moving forward. Selwyn Birchwood has released his new album, Pick Your Poison and I look forward to chatting with this remarkable artist and find out what he has been up to. Doug MacLeod has just released Break The Chain, his follow-up to Exactly Like This. Doug just won the BMA for Acoustic Artist for the second year in a row. His new album might make it three years running. I’ll chat with Doug about recording with his son on this one and so much more. We had to reschedule the guys from Delta Moon a bout 6 weeks ago, and I am thrilled we will chat with Tom and Mark about Cabbage Town their latest success.
This hour of The Roadhouse is our annual look back at the Blues Music Awards. The hour is dedicated to the winners in the major categories. Diunna Greenleaf, Doug MacLeod, Kenny Neal, Mavis Staples, and Tedeschi Trucks Band are among the artsts in the spotlight. Even though I know I've had a couple of the tracks in the show, that doesn't prevent it from being another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - our review of the 38th Blues Music Awards in the 636th Roadhouse.
It's not all driving backbeats in this hour of The Roadhouse. In fact, I've got a set acoustic blues featuring the National Resonator guitar. And, I'll follow that up with a set of ragtime blues, as well. Big Bill Morganfield, Doug MacLeod, Maria Muldaur, The Ragpicker String Band, and The Bluesmasters are the spine of the hour, if you will. But, as with the human body, it takes ribs and muscles and other bones to make a body full. I've got plenty of other tracks to fill that role and fill out the body of another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 624th Roadhouse.
As has become the tradition in the past few years, this edition of The Roadhouse is focused on the 2016 Blues Music Awards, held this past week in Memphis. I've got the winners in 16 or 17 categories, including Cedric Burnside Project, Bettye LaVette, Walter Trout, Shemekia Copeland, and Doug MacLeod. It's a parade of winners this week and a strong, strong hour of the finest blues.
If you've never really thought about the diversity of styles we call the blues, you're about to get a big, big surprise. This hour of The Roadhouse ventures off into contemporary, acoustic, retro, soul blues, and blues with a Hawaiian twist. Bob Margolin, Jeffrey Foucault, Doug MacLeod, Mike Sanchez, and Taj Mahal assure that if you get nothing more out of this edition of The Roadhouse, you'll get the true sense that the blues is not just one thing. But this hour? It is one thing. It's an hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 567th Roadhouse.
Vamos con el miércoles. Programa de los de gozar sin límites. Abriremos con Jorge Pardo, nuestro querido músico acaba de recibir honores más que merecidos y nosotros lo celebraremos en los primeros minutos de capítulo. Tras él nos meteremos en las novedades y los conciertos, muchos. Left Lane Cruise, Sven Hammond, King Of The North, Nicki Bluhm And The Gamblers y si, cómo no, Pokey LaFarge. También habrá hueco para Springsteen, Deep Purple, Harrison Kennedy o Doug MacLeod. Un plantel de lujo para que disfrutéis.
Vamos con el miércoles. Programa de los de gozar sin límites. Abriremos con Jorge Pardo, nuestro querido músico acaba de recibir honores más que merecidos y nosotros lo celebraremos en los primeros minutos de capítulo. Tras él nos meteremos en las novedades y los conciertos, muchos. Left Lane Cruise, Sven Hammond, King Of The North, Nicki Bluhm And The Gamblers y si, cómo no, Pokey LaFarge. También habrá hueco para Springsteen, Deep Purple, Harrison Kennedy o Doug MacLeod. Un plantel de lujo para que disfrutéis.
Spring in The Roadhouse Studios bring a more airy feel than you might otherwise get from blues. James Harman, Slam Allen, Jack Owen & Eugene Powell, Doug MacLeod, and Steve Earle & The Dukes keep this edition moving. And, in keeping with that airier feeling, I'll take a decided turn toward the acoustic in the second half of the hour. Very few things will make you feel better than spring, or another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 528th Roadhouse.
A Rewind of Roadhouse 249 from 2009 rings out the Thanksgiving weekend. I'll be back next week with an all new edition. After the biggest food holiday of the year, it's a feast of blues in the 249th Roadhouse. Moreland & Arbuckle, Sue Foley, Bob Brozman, Doug MacLeod, and The Holmes Brothers help to serve up enough blues to fill you up for a week. It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 249th Roadhouse.
Well, hello again! It's time once again for another dose of great blues! It's my traditional show highlighting many of the artists that won at the recently held Grammy's for the blues, the Blues Music Awards! This show includes tunes from Victor Wainwright and the Wild Roots, Eddie Shaw and the 757 Allstars, James Cotton, Shawn Holt and the Teardrops, Doug MacLeod, Buddy Guy, Bobby Rush, Diunna Greenleaf, Tedeschi Trucks Band, Trampled Under Foot, Lurrie Bell, James Harmon, and John Nemeth! Definitely Blue Ribbon Blues!
The 425th Roadhouse provides a little shelter at the end of a tough week. Ana Popovic, Bobby Rush, Otis Taylor, Doug MacLeod, and The California Honeydrops lead us on a road away from trouble and toil and straight into the pick-me-up that is the blues. The 425th Roadhouse is a blues getaway and another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
Hey und hallo! Wir finden das ist eine gute Folge geworden… eine sehr gute.. kontrovers, hitzig, lustig aber mit dem nötigen ernst. Anlässlich des diesjährigen Welt-AIDS-Tags diskutieren wir Entwicklungen im Bereich der HIV-Forschung. Diese werfen neue Fragen über den Umgang mit HIV auf. Was soll man vom HIV-Test für den den Hausgebrauch halten? Was über die präventive Anwendung von anti-retroviralen Medikamenten? Viel zu ernst für uns? Gibt es nur eine Meinung dazu? Mädel, Ihr kennt uns doch.. Selbst bei so einem ernsten Thema schweifen wir ab und lachen. Uns interessiert allerdings eure Meinung. Denkt nach, kommentiert und äussert euch zu der Folge. Sagt uns was ihr dazu meint! Mit euren Kommentare machen wir dann eine weitere Folge daraus. Das Lied ist: Aint No Cure von Doug Macleod aus dem MusicAlley. Liebe Grüße & take care. Jorgo & Holger
Doug returns 18 months after his last visit and talks and plays tracks from his forthcoming 2013 album
Doug MacLeod plays live and Money Mud Morganfield Son Of The Seventh Son Little By Little Hooson Sugar Rush Lousiana Blues Paddy Milner The Curious Case Of Paddy Milner Goin' Down Country Doug MacLeod Live Session St Elmo's Room & Pool Doug MacLeod Live Session Sweet Man Moses Jo Harman EP Play Me Something New Hat Fitz & Cara Robinson Wiley Ways No More Armadillo Blues Promo CD Crazy Love Sharon Lewis and Texas Fire The Real Deal Moonlight Over The Missisippi Royal Southern Brotherhood Royal Southern Brotherhood It Was Just A Dream Billy Boy Arnold Sings Big Bill Broonzy
This edition of The Roadhouse perpetuates the feeling that blues is truly good-time music. Albert Cummings, James Harman, The Sugar Prophets, Doug MacLeod, and Dion move us through the hour. One song leads to the next and before you know it, you've experienced another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 366th Roadhouse.
In this edition of The Roadhouse, the music clearly does the talking. Rather than set a theme in the intro, I let the music create its own. Johnny Rawls, Doug MacLeod, Long John Hunter, Hound Dog Taylor, and Trampled Under Foot share the little bandstand in the corner. They set the stage well for all the others who follow in the hour - another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
There's no question about the blues in the 311th Roadhouse. Nancy McKean Bluez Machine, Diana Braithwaite & Chris Whiteley, North Mississippi Allstars, Doug MacLeod, and Paul Reddick deliver a range of styles I think you'll find appealing. It's obviously all blues and definitely another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 311th Roadhouse.
In this last podcast on working with color in your spinning, I take the fiber I dyed in the six tertiary colors and discuss how to blend and spin them for a shawl. There are many options, and I must admit I have not made my final decision. But I certainly had a good time exploring the possible comibinations and found some lovely multicolored yarns along the way. I did take some photos along the way, and will have those posted on my blog Yarnspinners. The photo here is just one of those, showing the fiber blended from two sets of three different colors. The first part of this podcast is actually reviews of the two books I have used as references for this project. First is Color in Spinning, by Deb Menz. The second book is Dyeing to Knit, by Elaine Eskesen. Music in the podcast is from the podsafe music network (Music Alley). The interlude music is by Gokul Salvadi and is titled Color Blindness. The closing song, (indulge me for my love of the blues) is by Doug Macleod and is called Sheep of Different Color. Happy Spinning!
Doug MacLeod plays live and talk about his forthcoming album and Title Artist CD Preachin Blues Delta Moon Delta Moon Hoodoo Queen Charlie Musselwhite The Well Kidney Stew Blues Eddie Cleanhead Vinson Kidney Stew Blues Alligator Blues Boo Boo Davis Undercover Blues You Got To Pay The Price John Primer Call Me John Primer Train Of Change Doug MacLeod Koraki Live One Eyed Owl Doug MacLeod Koraki Live Funky Mama's Kitchen Blues Clare Free How It Is I'll Go Crazy Little Joe Washington Texas Fire Line Find Yourself Another Fool James Cotton Giant Honky Woman 3am 3am Your Mind Is On Vacation Dana Gillespie Live
Doug makes a return visit after two years and plays 4 tracks from his forthcoming album.
show#33304.17.101. Stevie Ray Vaughan - Taxman (3:31)2. Reverend Horton Heat - It's Martini Time (3:14)3. Anders Osborne - Killing Each Other (6:00)4. Scrapomatic - Killing Yourself on Purpose (4:32)5. Jeff Turmes - Honey Man (2:27)6. Eli Paperboy Reed - Come and Get It (3:37)7. Carolyn Wonderland - Misunderstood (3:27)8. Nellie Lutcher - for you my love (2:24)9. DeGuello - Filty (2:44)10. Nick Curran & the Lowlifes - The Lowlife (2:52)11. Nick Curran - Honey Bee (2:26)12. John Nemeth - Don't You Talk (4:32)13. South Austin Jug Band - Come To Me (3:09)14. Misissippi Heat - Let's Live It Up (3:54)15. Jeff Beck Group - Ain't Superstitious (2:45)16. Michael Messer - Take Me Back (Broadcast 3rd Au (5:25)17. James Hunter - Watch & Chain (Broadcast On An (3:26)18. Rollo Markee & The Tailshakers - Everybody (Broadcast 26th Octo (3:06)19. Long John Baldry - Ain't No Ones Business What I Do (4:25)20. Eric Bibb - Kokomo21. Gary Fletcher - Stop Messing With My Life (3:03)Spinner's Section:playing with trains againWilliam Lee Ellis: 'till the last train comes along (2:30) (The Full Catastrophe, Bellwether, 1999)Doug MacLeod: the long black train (6:06) (No Road Back Home, Making Waves, 1984)Tab Benoit: night train (4:58) (Night Train To Nashville, Telarc Blues, 2008)Chicken Shack: when the train comes back (3:31) (40 Blue Fingers…, Blue Horizon, 1968)Fred Neil: Mississippi train (2:22) (Bleecker & MacDougal, Elektra, 1965)Allen Toussaint: last train (3:01) (Southern Nights, Reprise, 1975)Mason Casey: two trains comin' (3:53) (Reefer Smokin' Man, Dixiefrog, 2000)David Barret & John Garcia: lick train (2:47) (Serious Fun, self-release, 2003)Big Sugar: goodbye train (3:48) (-, Provogue, 1992)Mike Watt: big train (3:21) (Ball-Hog Or TugBoat?, Columbia, 1995)Bjørn Berge: trains (3:27) (St. Slide, Farmen, 2004)Th' Legendary Shack Shakers: agony wagon (2:56) (Believe, Yep Roc, 2004)Think your CD would cut the mustard for "air" play? Contact thebeardo@gmail.com
It's the 5th anniversary of The Roadhouse, and the artists in this edition have helped define the sound of the show. Doug MacLeod, Joe White, Kelly Richey, Tinsley Ellis, and Watermelon Slim gather with listeners to share congratulations. It's an hour of great friends in the 261st Roadhouse.
It's the 5th anniversary of The Roadhouse, and the artists in this edition have helped define the sound of the show. Doug MacLeod, Joe White, Kelly Richey, Tinsley Ellis, and Watermelon Slim gather with listeners to share congratulations. It's an hour of great friends in the 261st Roadhouse.
After the biggest food holiday of the year, it's a feast of blues in the 249th Roadhouse. Moreland & Arbuckle, Sue Foley, Bob Brozman, Doug MacLeod, and The Holmes Brothers help to serve up enough blues to fill you up for a week. It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 249th Roadhouse.
After the biggest food holiday of the year, it's a feast of blues in the 249th Roadhouse. Moreland & Arbuckle, Sue Foley, Bob Brozman, Doug MacLeod, and The Holmes Brothers help to serve up enough blues to fill you up for a week. It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 249th Roadhouse.
The week brings another broad mix of new blues. Jason Ricci, Nick Moss & The Flip Tops, Bog Maceo, Doug MacLeod, and Mia Vermillion lead the mix. Well more than half the music in this edition is new or yet to be released. Come chair-dance with me in another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 223rd Roadhouse.
The week brings another broad mix of new blues. Jason Ricci, Nick Moss & The Flip Tops, Bog Maceo, Doug MacLeod, and Mia Vermillion lead the mix. Well more than half the music in this edition is new or yet to be released. Come chair-dance with me in another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 223rd Roadhouse.
Doug MacLeod has written everything from The Comedy Company to Dogstar, and joins us to look back on his career. Janet A. McLeod is our special co-host, Josh Kinal makes a special phone call, there’s special news, special letters and no pork. No pork at all. Oh, all right, there’s a bit. Also we review […]
Michael Hill's Blues Mob (Promises You Can't Keep); Elvin Bishop feat. B.B. King (Keep A Dollar In Your Pocket); Root Doctor (Last Two Dollars); Big Joe Duskin (Dollar Bill Boogie); Richard Ray Farrell and Marco Pandolfi (Dollar For Dollar, Pound For Pound); Doug MacLeod ($50 Wig); Sonny Boy Holmes (The $64 Question); Ian Siegal (Cckmp); Luke Jordan (Cocaine Blues); Watermelon Slim and The Workers (Ash Tray); Jimmy Johnson (Ashes In My Ashtray); Sam Chatmon (Ashtray Taxi); Jimmy 'Duck' Holmes (Mr Taxi Driver); Janiva Magness (A Man Size Job).
SONYA KITCHELL songs are a true showcase for Kitchell's worldly voice, which, with its intimate tone and feathery falsetto, has earned her attention not only from critics, but also from one of the most respected figures in jazz: Herbie Hancock. The contemporary avant-rock trio band The Slip will be Sonya�s backing band for the show. DOUG MacLEOD is one of the last remaining bluesmen who learned from the old masters, lived the music, survived the life and carries forward that valuable tradition.
This week's playlist: • A Woman Knows by Janiva Magness, from Bury Him At The Crossroads (2004), available from the store at Janiva's site, NorthernBlues Music and the iTunes Music Store. Visit JanivaMagness.com for more information. • Why Do Girls Do That by B.C. Read, from Bowl of Sugar (2006); available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit BCRead.com for more information. • Why Do You Punish Me by Mean Gene Kelton & The Die Hards, from Mean Guitar (2003), available from the store at Mean Gene's site, CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit GeneKelton.com for more information. • Don't Bother Me, Cotton Picking Blues and Funky Bitch (Live), all by Son Seals. Don't Bother Me is from Midnight Son (1976); Cotton Picking Blues is from The Son Seals Blues Band (1973); and Funky Bitch (Live) is from Son Seals - Deluxe Edition (2002). All three albums are available from Alligator Records and the iTunes Music Store. Visit this page at Wikipedia and this Alligator Records page for more information. • Big City Woman by Doug MacLeod, from A Little Sin (2002), available from Black & Tan Records and the iTMS. Visit doug-macleod.com for more information. • 99 mph (Interstate Version) by Chainsaw Dupont, from Lake Street Lullaby (2003); available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit ChainsawDupont.com for more information. • Can't Play A Playboy by JW-Jones, from Bluelisted (2008); available autographed (if you ask) from the store at JW-Jones.com; also from NorthernBlues Music and the iTMS. Visit both JW-Jones.com and this bio page at NorthernBlues Music for more information. • Hard Boiled by Marco Pandolfi & the Jacknives, from Too Many Ways (2006); available from CD Baby. Visit Marco's MySpace page for more information. Mentioned during this show: two YouTube videos of Son Seals playing live can be found here and here; the documentary Journey Through The Blues: The Son Seals Story can be purchased through SonSeals.com. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum. Be sure to subscribe to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #131 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, the PROMONET program of the Independent Online Distribution Alliance, Download.com or Garageband.com)
New blues reverberate throughout The Roadhouse this week. Unlike last week's edition, the 168th Roadhouse is primarily new blues releases. With new music from Eden Brent, Dani Wilde, Doug MacLeod, Julian Fouth, and JW-Jones, it's a good hour-long ride of cutting-edge blues music. And, it's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
New blues reverberate throughout The Roadhouse this week. Unlike last week's edition, the 168th Roadhouse is primarily new blues releases. With new music from Eden Brent, Dani Wilde, Doug MacLeod, Julian Fouth, and JW-Jones, it's a good hour-long ride of cutting-edge blues music. And, it's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
A welcome return visit from the raconteur bluesman
The 151st Roadhouse starts 2008 with an eclectic mixture of blues. Artists of all ages, from all regions, and representing many styles make for a solid mix of the finest blues you've never heard. Harmonica Red, Eli Cook, Doug MacLeod, James "Thunderbird" Davis, and Roman Carter represent the broad range of the blues in this edition - the 151st hour of The Roadhouse Podcast.
The 151st Roadhouse starts 2008 with an eclectic mixture of blues. Artists of all ages, from all regions, and representing many styles make for a solid mix of the finest blues you've never heard. Harmonica Red, Eli Cook, Doug MacLeod, James "Thunderbird" Davis, and Roman Carter represent the broad range of the blues in this edition - the 151st hour of The Roadhouse Podcast.
After a few weeks of tearing it up with electric guitars and jump blues, The Roadhouse slows down a bit. This edition is more acoustic, less electric. Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets, Kenny Neal and Billy Branch, Doug MacLeod, Mississippi John Hurt, and the Joanna Connor Band bring a mixture of the blues to the 144th Roadhouse Podcast that will carry you straight through another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
After a few weeks of tearing it up with electric guitars and jump blues, The Roadhouse slows down a bit. This edition is more acoustic, less electric. Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets, Kenny Neal and Billy Branch, Doug MacLeod, Mississippi John Hurt, and the Joanna Connor Band bring a mixture of the blues to the 144th Roadhouse Podcast that will carry you straight through another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
As we roll into September, baseball rolls into the final divisional races of the season. September in The Roadhouse always reminds me of the 7th inning stretch: a time when you hunker down for the final few innings of the game. September in Iowa is the time when you really become aware that hunkering down for the remainder of the year is just around the corner. This week, we prepare for the final months of the calendar with R.L. Burnside, Walter “Shakey” Horton, Larry McCray, Rory Block, Doug MacLeod. It's the 7th inning stretch for 2007 in the 134th Roadhouse Podcast – another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
As we roll into September, baseball rolls into the final divisional races of the season. September in The Roadhouse always reminds me of the 7th inning stretch: a time when you hunker down for the final few innings of the game. September in Iowa is the time when you really become aware that hunkering down for the remainder of the year is just around the corner. This week, we prepare for the final months of the calendar with R.L. Burnside, Walter “Shakey” Horton, Larry McCray, Rory Block, Doug MacLeod. It's the 7th inning stretch for 2007 in the 134th Roadhouse Podcast – another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.
Another great set from Doug as he finishes the UK leg of his Europe tour and heads for the continent.
This week's playlist: • Ride, Ride by Alexis P. Suter, from Shuga Fix (2005), available from CD Universe, EMusic.com, the iTunes Music Store and Amazon.com. For more information, visit AlexisSuter.com. • Let Me Love You by Boo Boo Davis, from Drew Mississippi (2006), available from Black & Tan Records, the iTMS and Amazon.com. For more information, visit BooBooDavis.com. • Big City Woman by Doug MacLeod, from A Little Sin (2002), available from Black & Tan Records, the iTMS and Amazon.com. Doug's Web site is here. • Bell Carol Blue by Jimmie Bratcher, from Man! It's Christmas (2006), available from Jimmie's online store. Jimmie's other albums are available from his site, as well as the iTMS and Amazon.com. For more information, visit JimmieBratcher.com and his MySpace page. • I'm A Fool To Care by Johnny Nicholas, from Rockin' My Blues To Sleep (2000), available from TopCat Records, CD Baby, CD Universe, the iTunes Music Store and Amazon.com. • Mountain Top by Boo Boo Davis, from The Snake (2004), available from Black & Tan Records, CD Universe and the iTMS. • Love Dog by Chris Juergensen from Big Black Sun (2005) available from Magnatune.com, the iTMS and Amazon.com. An ealier CD, Prospects (2003), is also available from Magnatunes. • Snake Eye by John Mayall &The Bluesbreakers, from the 2005 CD, Road Dogs, available from Eagle Rock Entertainment, the iTMS and Amazon.com. The official John Mayall web site is here. • Superhot Lady Cop by Beau Hall, from UNH! (2005), available from CD Baby, and the iTunes Music Store. Beau also has a MySpace page. • Just Stockings On by [munk]. This track was made available at the Podsafe Music Network during the 2005 holiday season. Unfortunately, the track is no longer available in this form at the PMN (there's now another, more salacious version by someone else [?]), but I prefer this version. For more information about [munk] and his music, visit Waxboy Records. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #51 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I obtained many of these tracks)
This week's playlist: • I Got Love If You Want It by Steve Gardner, from Big Delta Crossing (2005), available from CD Baby and the iTunes Music Store. Steve's Web site is here. • Big City Woman by Doug MacLeod, from A Little Sin (2002), available from Black & Tan Records, the iTMS and Amazon.com. Doug's Web site is here. • She's Trouble by Reggie Miles, from Katrina Blues (2006). For more information, visit Reggie's Geocities site and MySpace page. You can also get Reggie's 1995 CD Stray Dog Blues from CD Baby. • Texas Easy Street by Jim Suhler, from Dirt Road (2002), available from TopCat Records, CD Baby, the iTMS and Amazon.com. Jim's site is here. • I Like It Like That by Chick Willis, from I Did It All (2005), available from ChickWillis.com, the iTMS and Amazon.com. • Sweet Lovin' Man by Calvin Owens, from The House Is Burnin' (2002), available from TopCat Records, CD Baby, the iTMS and Amazon.com. Calvin's Web site is here. • Young And Evil by Billy Boy Arnold, from Back Where I Belong (1993), available from Alligator Records, the iTMS and Amazon.com. • Ain't Got No Home by Roscoe Chenier, from Waiting For My Tomorrow (2006), available from Black & Tan Records, the iTMS and Amazon.com. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #41 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I obtained many of these tracks)
It's a good time to be a blues fan. With 84 editions of The Roadhouse, satellite radio channels dedicated to the blues, and new blues podcasts coming online every month, you're likely to hear more blues in a week than in any time in the past 40 years. But this is the week that will make you crank up the iPod, crack open a brew and chair-dance to your heart's content. The Teague Stefan Band, Ronnie Baker Brooks, Doug MacLeod, Saffire - The Uppity Blues Women, and Larry Garner will make you glad to be a blues fan. It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 84th Roadhouse Podcast.
It's a good time to be a blues fan. With 84 editions of The Roadhouse, satellite radio channels dedicated to the blues, and new blues podcasts coming online every month, you're likely to hear more blues in a week than in any time in the past 40 years. But this is the week that will make you crank up the iPod, crack open a brew and chair-dance to your heart's content. The Teague Stefan Band, Ronnie Baker Brooks, Doug MacLeod, Saffire - The Uppity Blues Women, and Larry Garner will make you glad to be a blues fan. It's another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 84th Roadhouse Podcast.
55 minutes of great music and conversation from Doug MacLeod.
The Roadhouse 059 is as broad a range of blues styles as you'll find. This edition features JoAnne Redding, Lister, Lyytinen and Parker, Mavis Staples, Doug MacLeod, and Candye Kane in a full hour of total blues diversity. The dark months are nearly at an end and the mood is giddy in The Roadhouse Podcast - the finest blues you've never heard.
The Roadhouse 059 is as broad a range of blues styles as you'll find. This edition features JoAnne Redding, Lister, Lyytinen and Parker, Mavis Staples, Doug MacLeod, and Candye Kane in a full hour of total blues diversity. The dark months are nearly at an end and the mood is giddy in The Roadhouse Podcast - the finest blues you've never heard.
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