Podcasts about flatlanders

Send us a textOn this weeks episode, we take a listen to a true Texas legend, Jimmie Dale Gilmore, and his 1993, Spinning Around the Sun.With his high, lonesome voice, Jimmy Dale embodies the very essence of that land from which he hails, the Texas Panhandle. Even thought he was in his forties when his first solo album was recorded, he had already made his mark on the musical landscape of the Lone Star State, having been in the legendary Flatlanders (along with Joe Ely and Butch Hancock) and the Hub City Movers (the first band to play the Armadillo World Headquarters). By the time he recorded his fourth solo outing, Spinning Around the Sun, Jimmie Dale had found his voice. Hailed as his break out LP, Jimmie Dale sings his heart out on songs he penned and a choice selections of tunes written by other notable songwriters, and features fantastic duet with Lucinda Williams. Spinning Around the Sun is a remarkable album filled with songs of beauty and heartbreak, earning him his first of three Grammy nominations. Visit us at www.tappingvinyl.com.

Austin's Julian Neel grew-up in Lubbock surrounded at home by the music of artists like Joe Ely and the Flatlanders. Then he spent the last half of the 2010's on the road with Molly Burch touring the US and Europe. All the while, he was fronting his own band, and he released his debut album […] The post Julian Neel: “Mermaid of the Rodeo” appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Peter Jesperson has had an incredible career in music. Initially inspired by watching The Beatles on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1964, Peter took a job at legendary record store Oar Folkjokeopus in 1973 and became the primary DJ at Jay's Longhorn in 1977. He was a co-founder of Twin / Tone Records the following year. Along the way, Paul Westerberg dropped off the famous demo tape for The Replacements. Peter eventually became the manager for the 'Mats and spent time of the road with R.E.M. After overcoming some personal issues (he's now been 33 years sober!), Peter moved to LA and worked with New West Records and with artists like Vic Chestnutt, Jack Logan, The Flatlanders and many more. Most recently, he has written a fabulous new book, Euphoric Recall. We talked about his life and threw in some Chicago stories. Thanks for listening!Time Stamps:2:45: What was the impetus to write your book/how do you even start?4: What is the arc of putting your life's work to paper?9:15: When did you decide you wanted to make music your life?12: You got your start at Oar Folkjokeopus, that had to have helped, right?19:44: How did the founding on Twin/Tone Records come about?26: Are streaming services a good thing? Is the lower barrier of entry a good thing?31: Tell us about meeting Paul Westerberg41:45: When did you know The Replacements were going places?50: What is it like trying to manage The Replacements?53: What do you think separates Midwestern scenes versus more coastal cities?60: How did The Replacements find out about The Vertebrats?64: You've worked with some pretty successful bands, as they are on the way up, what is that ride like?70:45: Did the success of R.E.M. bother/impact Paul and The Replacements?82:45: Any thoughts on why Paul Westerberg wasn't more successful as a solo artist?87:30: Has anything surprised you about the reception to Euphoric Recall?95:40: Thick or thin crust pizza?96: Do you have a favorite venue in Chicago?96:20: What do you think makes Chicago a unique music scene/city?98: Any music that will make your end of the year best of list?101:38: What is your go to cheap drink?102:20: Anything you'd like to plug on the way on out of here?

We catch up with Jimmie Dale Gilmore and Dave Alvin while they're on the road touring their new album, Texicali. Great collaborators and friends, our guests reflect on writing and playing together, defying genre expectations, acoustic guitars, and (most importantly) having a good time.Support the show:Join us on PatreonMake a donation on PayPalGive a rating and reviewAdditional Resources:Visit Dave Alvin's website.Visit Jimmie Dale Gilmores's website.Learn to play Alvin's "King of California" in the May 2007 issue of Acoustic Guitar magazine.Learn to play "Dallas" by the Flatlanders in the November 1996 issue of Acoustic Guitar magazine.The Acoustic Guitar Podcast theme music is composed by Adam Perlmutter and performed for this episode by Jeffrey Pepper Rodgers.This episode is hosted, directed, and edited by Joey Lusterman and produced by Tanya Gonzalez. Executive producers are Lyzy Lusterman and Stephanie Campos Dal Broi.The Acoustic Guitar Podcast is produced by the team at Acoustic Guitar magazine, including:Publisher: Lyzy LustermanEditorial Director: Adam PerlmutterManaging Editor: Kevin OwensCreative Director: Joey LustermanDigital Content Director: Stephanie Campos Dal BroiDigital Content Manager: Nick GrizzleMarketing Services Manager: Tanya GonzalezSupport the Show.

Music from Tracy Grammar, Tret Fure, The Burns Sisters, Slaid Cleaves, Ellis Delaney, The Flatlanders, Justin Townes Earle, Eilen Jewell and more! Hosted by Crystal Sarakas. Produced by WSKG Public Media.

An Outlaw Country special. This is Part 1 of a 3 part series.(Part 2 is  Ep. 119, Part 3 is Ep. 124Episode includes tracks by Townes Van Zandt, The Flatlanders and Johnny Cash.

Laura Wisner joins the podcast to discuss Kowtown Gravel, a gravel cycling event that takes place in Kremmling, Colorado. She shares her background in cycling and how she found her way to gravel cycling. Laura talks about her connection to Kremmling and the beautiful gravel roads in the area. She describes the different terrains and challenges that riders can expect on the Kowtown Gravel course. Laura also discusses the spirit of the event and how it is a fundraiser for the community gym in Kremmling. She invites cyclists to come and experience the unique gravel roads and welcoming community of Kowtown Gravel. Key Takeaways: - Kowtown Gravel is a gravel cycling event that takes place in Kremmling, Colorado. - The event offers three course lengths: the Bull (90 miles), the Cow (60 miles), and the Calf (35 miles). - The course features a mix of smooth gravel roads, chunkier sections, and climbs. - Kowtown Gravel is a fundraiser for the community gym floor in Kremmling. - The event welcomes both competitive riders and those who want to enjoy a scenic ride. Kowtown Gravel Website Episode Sponsor: Dynamic Cyclist (code TheGravelRide for 15% off) Support the Podcast Join The Ridership  Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos: [00:00:00] Craig Dalton: Hello, and welcome to the gravel ride podcast, where we go deep on the sport of gravel cycling through in-depth interviews with product designers, event organizers and athletes. Who are pioneering the sport I'm your host, Craig Dalton, a lifelong cyclist who discovered gravel cycling back in 2016 and made all the mistakes you don't need to make. I approach each episode as a beginner down, unlock all the knowledge you need to become a great gravel cyclist. [00:00:26] Craig Dalton (host): This week on the podcast. We welcome Laura Wizner to the show to talk about cow town, gravel Cowtown gravel is a Colorado event happening on July 6th, 2024 in Kremmling, Colorado. Kremmling as a town you might've been through on your way to Steamboat Springs, but it's a town. The race organizers want you to remember as the gravel is fantastic as are the views. Laura's come on to talk to us about all you can expect from Cowtown, gravel, and an interesting story about how she became familiar with crumbling in the first place. I hope you enjoy this episode. Before we jump in, I did need to thank this week. Sponsor, dynamic cyclist. Dynamic cyclist has been producing, cycling, specific stretching and strengthening routines for many years. Now. They've got a vast library of content, both focused on you as a general cyclist, but also many different programs based on specific areas of weakness. It's during this period every year in the winter that I start thinking about how limiting my personal low back problems have made my cycling. So I love to dig into the dynamic cyclist. Low back routine six week program, just focusing on getting those stretches needed, to get deep into everything related to my hip flexors and lower back. It's a great reminder that stretching only takes a short amount of time for having a huge impact. All their videos are no longer than 15 minutes. So none of us has any excuses not to squeeze them into our winter routines to get us prepped for this season. I say that, and I'm not going to lie. I miss a day or two here or there, but it's on my mind, frankly, constantly this idea that stretching is probably one of the most important things I can do to set myself up for success in 2024. So go on over to dynamic cyclists.com. They've got a seven day free trial. So it's easy to see if, if it's something that you would like, they're also offering our listeners a 15% off discount on any of their programs. Which include either monthly or annual billing. So it's pretty flexible. If you're someone who just wants to do some routines in the winter, for example, anyway, head on over to dynamics, cyclists.com. Use the coupon code, the gravel ride, or follow the link in the show notes to get directly over there. With that business behind us, let's jump right into my conversation with Laura. [00:03:01] Craig Dalton: Laura, welcome to the show. [00:03:02] Laura Wisner: I'm so glad that you have me here. Thank you. [00:03:05] Craig Dalton: Where are you sitting today? [00:03:07] Laura Wisner: I am based in Boulder, [00:03:08] Craig Dalton: Colorado. Okay, and I'm excited to get you on to talk about Cowtown Gravel, which is not in Boulder, Colorado. So why don't you just set the stage by telling us where Cowtown Gravel takes place, and why don't you drop the, the month it takes place as well. [00:03:24] Laura Wisner: Okay, so Cowtown Gravel is in Kremling, Colorado. Um, it's going to take place for the second time on July 6, 2024. And Kremling, for those who have been to Steamboat, if you are coming from the Front Range Denver area, and you get a high 70, you go, um, north, we are the crook in the road in between Silverthorne and Steamboat Springs. Um, so Kremling is that, that little town that everybody has to go through, but may not have ever stopped there. [00:04:02] Craig Dalton: Yeah, I think as we discovered offline on my way to steamboat gravel, I definitely went through Kremling. I lived in Boulder, and if you had asked me to point to it on a map prior to this conversation, I wouldn't have been able to do it. But it's clear from my driving through that area, it's absolutely a beautiful part of the state. So we'll get into why and how the event got started. But first, let's just learn a little bit more about you and how you found your way to cycling and gravel cycling specifically. [00:04:31] Laura Wisner: Yeah, well, I mean, old, old school is Anybody who grew up in upper Midwest gravel road when they were kids, because not all roads were, um, paved back then. So, I mean, I started as a kid, just getting on my bike when you're up at our, um, vacation cottage and just take off for hours and hours on a gravel road, you know, no cell phones, parents have no idea where I was, um, no helmet, probably riding in cutoff jeans or something like that. But, um, you know, those are the, the good old days and then as I became an adult and got into, um, riding proper, uh, you know, got into road riding, mountain biking, cyclocross, and, um, the blessing of living in Boulder County is that we have these amazing gravel roads and, you know, people ask, well, why are you riding gravel? And I liken it to, if you live along one of the coasts, You learn to surf because it's right there and you should take advantage of it. So living here in Boulder County, it's crazy not to have a gravel bike or at least, you know, change out your wheels so you can get on our back roads and just go for miles and miles and hours and hours. So [00:05:50] Craig Dalton: yeah, I'm thinking back to which probably my first quote unquote gravel event was Boulder Rue Bay. In the early 90s when I lived in Boulder, and I certainly rode that on 23 C road tires. There's no doubt about it in my mind. Yeah, and [00:06:07] Laura Wisner: with my, my cycling friends and club, you know, we would, you know, even 10 years ago, we, a lot of us were just riding on gravel roads with, you know, road tires, um, and that was okay because they're, they're so smooth around here. And if you got a little chunky, well, I hope you're by handling slower. Up to the challenge, but, you know, this, uh, gravel revolution happened and all of a sudden you have all these options, um, not only in tires, but all of a sudden frames and, you know, it just became this. Um, the celebration of all things gravel. And so now it's just another bike in your quiver. Um, so yeah, we did that too. [00:06:54] Craig Dalton: As gravel started to become popularized and specific bikes started to arrive. Were you someone who found your way to gravel events outside of Boulder County? Yeah, you know, [00:07:05] Laura Wisner: I did the very first, um, seaboat gravel. Um, did that for a couple of years and at that point I was racing cross and so what I would do is use my cross bike and just switch out. Um, the wheels, but, you know, the one by there's some pretty good grades around here. If you head up the mountains straight from Boulder, um, you can go up to Gold Hill or Ward. Um, it's a little hard on a 1 by, you know, that's a pretty good workout in and of itself. And geometry is not quite right, so it. Became a love of mine to the point where, okay. I'm going all in, I'm buying the frame, you know, the specific. Um, gravel bike and got rid of the road frame and. And then got rid of the cross bike and gravel is pretty much it at this [00:08:00] Craig Dalton: point. Nice. And so let's talk about your connection to Kremling, Colorado, and how you became familiar with the area in the first place. [00:08:10] Laura Wisner: Yeah. So Kremling, other being the, other than being the, uh, the bend in the road as you go up the steamboat, it's the, uh, West Grams County area. So people know Winter Park. Winter Park is. East Grand, Kremling is West Grand, and so I've been in Grand County quite a bit, skiing and cycling and things like that, but my husband has a family practice position, and for five years, he was Kremling's town doc, and so we kept our family home base here in Boulder, and he would go up to Kremling midweek, and it's a small community, it's predominantly a ranching community, And he got to know the people and, um, I got to slowly know more of the people and when I would go up to visit him midweek. We would go for gravel rides, and I was just blown away by roads that I didn't know existed. Um, the quality of the gravel was incredible. Um, and I had ridden, you know, boulder roads, I had ridden around steamboats. Um, and, and crumbling is just unsurpassed as far as the quality of its gravel. And the roads that we rode for three hours, and I think one truck passed us. Um, so, um, being part of Cowtown Gravel is just my way of giving back to that community and being able to lend my excitement for what the area has to offer to other folks who love gravel as much as I do. [00:09:51] Craig Dalton: I've gotten many questions about Cowtown Gravel, but I have to take us on a quick detour because I'm curious. I had recently, I'm curious about becoming the town doctor for a community. Is that was your husband sort of offered employment at the city or county level to come and be a physician for that community? And my only point of reference is watching Doc Hollywood recently with my 9 year old son, [00:10:20] Laura Wisner: my husband was a position on the front range for a while and part of the, the bigger system that sometimes is kind of beholden to insurance companies. And he just wanted something different. Um, and in Boulder, a little bit of his frustration was continually patting people on the back thing. You're healthy as a horse, you know, continue that marathon training or, you know, climbing or whatever you're doing. Um, if you wanted something a little bit more challenging, and when you go to a rural community, you get to see a lot more. Um, Kremlin does have an incredible, uh, health system up there. They were the first in Colorado to have a trauma one emergency room, uh, decades ago. And, um, they're, they're top notch, uh, health care up there, but it's hard to find doctors in rural areas. So, um, he, he, his attention was called to this position and he went up there and thought, you know, what? I want to do this, um, and truly the only reason that he came back. To the front range, uh, after five years is because we have a, a kid who's finishing up high school and he wanted to be present for that last year. So, so he made the change, but there is a part of both his and my heart that is still in K Town. [00:11:49] Craig Dalton: Yeah, you had mentioned, obviously part of his journey was getting to know members of the community and de facto with your visits there, you started to get to know. some of the community members and as avid cyclists exploring. It sounds like you found other gravel cyclists who are based out of Cowtown. Can you talk about some of those characters you met? Oh [00:12:10] Laura Wisner: yeah, and, and the biggest character of all is Sean Scholl, who is a co race promoter with, uh, along with Blaine Day. And Sean is Big Shooter of Big Shooter Coffee. And he is this incredibly loud, large character who is just incredible and so full of fun and has a lot of energy. And he, he was a world class athlete. And I would even say still is. Um, so he lives up there and he and Blaine are cycling buddies. And they wanted to create an event. Up in Kremling, welcome the world, come and check it out, check out the back roads. And when I heard through the grapevine that they were going to have this gravel race, I reached out to them and I said, I'm in, I want to help, what can I do? My background is in marketing and so I was able to lend that to them. The organization and so the, the really incredible thing about Blaine and Sean is that they're not trying to create an event that is just, you know, really easy. Come on up and, you know, we'll show you our background roads and we'll just have a great day. They surprised people in our first year with how hot it was. So, the Kremlin gravel, uh, we call it untapped and untamed, which is when you drive into Kremlin, that's the sign as you come into town, welcome to Kremlin, untapped and untamed. And we decided to put that as our gravel moniker. Um, there are roads that you couldn't even tell that's gravel because it almost feels paved. Um, and then you can go a little further in and, you know, get a little bit chunkier, um, a little bit rowdier. Um, and and what these guys are doing is they are creating an experience for, um, all 3 of our porcelain that people are just blown away by. Um, they're blown away by the climbing. They're blown away by, um, sections. Of roads or trails that they didn't even know existed. So we had such good feedback last year that the team had scientists went back to the drawing board. That my ride this year and made it even rowdier. So, really excited to have those people who joined us last year. Come and see what we have in store this year. [00:14:50] Craig Dalton: Yeah, that sounds amazing. So I want to talk a little bit about the gravel. I mean, obviously, if you go a little further up the road, an hour to steamboat, they talk about champagne gravel. You've been describing it a little bit, but it sounds like the team at Cowtown is trying to make sure that both our climbing legs, as well as our technical skills are explored. So what type, you know, if you think about through the course of the, the longer course, Think about the types of terrain and describe some of the different areas, whether it's single track, double track or dirt road that you might find yourself on. [00:15:23] Laura Wisner: Yeah. So, um, right now on calicongravel. com, we have the maps available to folks with the one caveat is that these might change because we're working with the Bureau of Land Management and the PLM. Um, Bill are going to tell us yes or no on some sections. So we put the scenario on that has more paved segments than non paved. I should say. All of our 3 races are predominantly gravel. If the BLM will give us permission, we're going to take off more paved sections and add more gravel for unpaved. So, um, our longest course is called the bull. It's 90 miles and it has 8, 000 feet of climbing. So, as it stands right now, worst case scenario, 76 percent unpaid, which is pretty incredible in and of itself. So, uh, we start right outside of town square. Um, we're going to start the high school, all downtown Kremling. Um, and we're going to start going northeast and if we're starting with paves, it's going to be a pretty fast start. There will be a peloton and, and, um, some people can hang on for dear life and some are just going to, you know, hard charge from the start. From there, we get to a really smooth gravel. It's very similar to Of pavement and you will hardly even tell that it's it's gravel. Um, and it's just a hard pack. It's beautiful. And from there, we go to what we call the whoopie moves and, um, just rolling, um, up and down and that is probably 1 of our chunkier sections, um, you know, a little bit looser, a little bit larger, uh, rock section, but It is something that anybody with, you know, halfway decent bike handling skills is going to be able to accomplish, um, and they're fun. And so we go from there back to a nice hard pack gravel. Um, something that is new this year is we're going up Black Mountain, um, which is about a 1600 foot climb. And both the bull long course and the cow mid length course will go up Black Mountain. Um, and at the top they're going to go down through three miles of private ranch land, which is super cool because, you know, part of the fun of gravel is exploring roads and places you've never been. So this private ranch land is only going to be accessible on race day. So you can't pre ride it. Can't check it out the day before. So that is going to be, um, a really fun first climb and I'll probably set the, the pack apart a bit there. [00:18:30] Craig Dalton: And how about on that, on that descent, is it the type of thing that it's sort of wide open and it's full gas or are there some technical elements to it that you need to be cautious about? Um, [00:18:42] Laura Wisner: it's going to be fine. It's not going to be super technical because we are taking, um. The mid and the long course through it. We wanted to make sure that, you know, we're not, uh, less than anybody going down that. So, um. It's totally rideable, and, and you won't need shocks, and, and you won't need, uh, mountain bike handling skills. But, I mean, those people who are, who want to go fast certainly can let it loose on that. It'll be great. Yeah, [00:19:13] Craig Dalton: yeah, and then it looks like from the course profile that you hit another big climb. Well, [00:19:17] Laura Wisner: here's where the two, uh, courses diverge. So, the bull, will go up again, and they'll go up Grouse Mountain. This was a part of the course from last year that people really enjoyed. Um, so they'll go up, and Grouse Mountain is, um, it's a, it's a paved, not a paved, it's a gravel road for ranchers to access their ranches. So, I mean, it's just a normal road. Once you get up towards the loop, there is going to be a little bit more, um, dirt section versus gravel, um, and. The whole loop has been expanded this year, so people can catch their breath this year. Check out the views, that's our highest point in the race. And, um, it's really beautiful. There's an abandoned cabin up there. There are streams that people often just fill their water bottles with, unfiltered water. Um, and are totally fine. So, we are going back up Grouse Mountain on the long course. Doing a lollipop and then coming back down [00:20:28] Craig Dalton: again. Got it. And I forgot to mention, or ask, what elevation is crumbling to start with? [00:20:34] Laura Wisner: Oh, crumbling is, uh, sorry about that. Crumbling is a little bit lower. I'd have to check that out. [00:20:45] Craig Dalton: Yeah, so a little bit lower than Boulder. So we're, we're not in the stratosphere when we climb up 1600 feet. [00:20:50] Laura Wisner: Um, I'm not going to say it's lower than Boulder, but it's, it's not, um, oh, 73, almost 7400 feet. [00:20:59] Craig Dalton: Okay. So that's no joke for us. Flatlanders. [00:21:02] Laura Wisner: Well, we have to give you some, some elements of the mountains here, but it's not like you're starting up at 11, 000 feet and you're going to feel the altitude a little bit if you're coming from, [00:21:15] Craig Dalton: yeah, that's part of the fun. Okay, so we've gone up and down grass mountain. What, what comes next? [00:21:22] Laura Wisner: Okay, so what we're doing this year is we are reversing course around our reservoir. Williams Fork Reservoir is just beautiful. And last year we started and went around it counterclockwise and so the Peloton was pretty tight through all of that. This portion is paved, um, to get to the, um, Williamsport Reservoir, you just have a little bit on the highway, but then a little climb again, about 500 feet, and then, um, you'll go around the water, um, um, And start heading back towards crumbling. So it's really scenic. Uh, and just really kind of a nice thing to see water, uh, water is a big issue for us here in the West. And so you're going to cross the Colorado on a bridge and then go around and work and see mountains in the background and it's. It's just really spectacular if you can catch your breath and look up once in a while. [00:22:26] Craig Dalton: I forgot to ask this on air, but how do you sort of cast the event in terms of a race versus a ride? And are there, is it a heavily competitive element in the front end? So [00:22:39] Laura Wisner: the spirit of Kowtown Gravel is we wanted to A, welcome people to the Kremling and and have them stop in our earlier than steamboat. Um, Kremling is only an hour and a half, two hours from the front range, depending on where you are. Um, we wanted to invite people to Kremling and check out our gravel. Secondly, it is a fundraiser for the community gym floor. The floor is half pulled out, and the multi generational community just really needs a place to work out that there's, you know, the schools need, um, a place to have the kids sports. The older folk need a place to work out, and so this is a fundraiser for the Middle Park gym, and so we don't have a prize purse at this point. We are trying to raise money. And so we have had some really competitive people come the first year. We had some semi pros and some pros come. And again, this year we are not going to offer a prize purse. Um, because this is a fundraiser, but that said, there were some pretty fast calves who came and raced, but we welcome those who just want to come out for an event and get access to this ranch that they're never going to be able to ride on again. Um, do the short course, which we call the calf course, which is, um, just really a welcoming section of Kremlin gravel. Um, E bikes are welcome on it, families are welcome on it, people who just don't want to commit the time or the distance. This is a 35 mile, just on a 35 mile course. 2200 miles of elevation gain. So, uh, we hope that some, some more pros come out. We're going to, you know, reach out and invite folks. Um, but you're going to, you know, the fun of gravel is you can come race an event or just come out and ride it because you're with, you know, a few hundred of your like minded [00:24:48] Craig Dalton: friends. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. You're a great distance away from the front range to kind of come out and experience something unique. And I always love when events are able to negotiate access to land that we wouldn't otherwise get to ride because it just adds a sort of additional special elements to the [00:25:05] Laura Wisner: day. Well, in Special Elements, the, one of the things about Kremling is that it being a ranch community, um, big shooter, Sean, is a fifth generation rancher, and so he goes out and personally talks to the ranchers along the course. And ask them, please don't do your cattle drive a few days before, or this day, because we're going to have a lot of cyclists coming to, um, you know, you imagine a herd of cattle on the road, trying to compete for the road with cyclists. Or if they do their cattle drive a couple of days before, you're going to have a lot of cow pies being flipped up with the gravel. So, it's a unique, um, a unique aspect that Cowtown has. I mean, it really is, uh, true to its name in that aspect. Yeah, [00:25:58] Craig Dalton: that's great. I'm sure that Sean as a local and a cattleman himself is able to get his His peers excited for the option of allowing cyclists to come through town and not get too annoyed that their, their day might be a little bit disrupted by a Peloton at some point. [00:26:16] Laura Wisner: Well, you could get that in an urban setting or anywhere, but, um, the, the community of crumbling was really wonderful. We had. People from the retirement community make breakfast burritos and still those before the race of the fundraiser. Um, we had the high school band come and play at the after party. We had ranchers who were just out on their horses along the course and waving us on and cheering for us and. Um, it's just a really cool, unique [00:26:45] Craig Dalton: event. That's fun. I was going to ask you, like, if someone was interested in coming to the event, are there accommodations in Kremling, or do people typically drive in that day, or are they staying over? You know, [00:26:58] Laura Wisner: it's a mix, because, um, We're about an hour from Winter Park, about an hour from Steamboat, um, less than an hour from Summit County, and so there are a lot of folks in Colorado who have vacation homes, and so they might come up, do the event for the day, and because we're so close to the front range, you know, within two hours, some people might just make it a day event, go up and back. Kremlin does have lodging, we have A little bit of lodging, so if you're going to want a hotel to sleep in a bed, I'll get your lodging early. We do have an RV part. We have, um, camping. There's camping around the reservoir that we're going to ride around so. I would recommend that if people want to come up and we would love to have you, we're going to have a great time afterward. Uh, spend the night before, spend the night after, but make your plans early, especially because it is the 4th of July holiday. Okay. [00:28:02] Craig Dalton: And so what's the experience like once we cross the finish line? What should riders expect at that point? [00:28:09] Laura Wisner: Well, we have expanded our finish line experience this year. Um, and you know, we learn things as every race. Organization does. So this year we're going to have an arch welcoming people in. So it feels like I'm done. Um, we finished at Town Square, which has a brand new pavilion. So there's going to be a lot of shade. Um, we're going to have a band again. We're going to have food for people. There's a beer trailer. Um, kids can run around with their shoes off. It's just a really clean park and people just they hung out. You know, it's the I'll pray experience. You say hello to old friends. You talk to people. You might have met on course and road with for a while. So it was really nice event that it's the kind of thing where people hang out for a few hours and just chat it up and talk about their experience. [00:29:08] Craig Dalton: And prior to prior to this recording, you'd sent me a photo and you told me there was an interesting story. So it's a photo. I'm looking at a wide expanse of beautiful grazing land backdrop of beautiful Colorado mountains. I think that's a mosaic bike, but the writer is wearing what seems to be a bull. Skull on their head. [00:29:33] Laura Wisner: So that writer is Ben Delaney, and he came up in order to check out the course last year and Ben is a cycling journalist journalist who's been around forever. So that was on the top of Grouse Mountain and it took a little stop at the top to look around, take pictures and he points at the ground and says what's that? And of course, Cowtown. It's a cow pelvis bone, and the thing is, is really funny because it just looks like something out of a action hero movie. And so he started wearing it as a mask, wore it as a breastplate, was just hamming it up in front of a camera. But, you know, it's, it's, you know, it's trembling and there's going to be cow bones laying around. So, that, that's the [00:30:21] Craig Dalton: cow pelvis. It's a great, it's a great image and I'll, I'll make sure to put that as part of the part of the episode art so people can check it out. So, what's the best way for people to find out more about cowtown gravel? When are you opening up registration? [00:30:38] Laura Wisner: So, we are opening registration to the public on January 6, 2024. Um, people who sign up for our newsletter get to register a full day early. So we, in our inaugural year last year, we had 350 spots and we sold out and people were begging for a wait list. And so this year, we are going to open up to 700 spots. Um, and we do fully expect to sell out again. So again, go to CowTownGravel. com and put as much information as possible on our website, including a link to register the course maps, descriptions. Um, where do you find lodging? Um, it's all on our website. [00:31:25] Craig Dalton: Great, and definitely give them a follow on Instagram and see some of those great views we've been talking about. It looks like a lot of fun. I definitely love these sort of rural town starts. It's really cool to see another part of Colorado kind of raising their hand and saying, Hey, we've got great riding here too. And it's exciting that Sean and Blaine Kind of took this opportunity to sort of write a gravel love letter to their hometown and invite 700 of their new friends to come join them in 2024. Yeah, [00:31:56] Laura Wisner: we, we promise that it'll be experience that will not soon be forgotten. [00:32:01] Craig Dalton: Awesome. Thanks for the time. [00:32:03] Laura Wisner: Come back out Colorado. We'd [00:32:05] Craig Dalton: love to see you. Yeah, I definitely need another Colorado trip in my life. That's for sure. Thanks for all the [00:32:12] Laura Wisner: time, Laura. All right. Thank you. [00:32:15] Craig Dalton (host): That's going to do it for this week's edition of the gravel ride podcast. Big, thanks to Laura for coming on the show and talking to us about cow town gravel. If you're listening to this in early January. Registration opens up on January 6th. So make sure to head on over to the Cowtown gravel website, which I will link to in the show notes and grab a registration. If this event sounds like your cup of tea. Big, thanks to our friends at dynamic cyclists for sponsoring the show. Remember use the code, the gravel ride for 15% off any of their programs. If you're interested and we're able to support the show, ratings and reviews are hugely appreciated. It really helps in our discoverability. Better yet, send a text message to one of your riding buddies and share the show with them. That's another great way to grow the community. Until next time, I'm wishing you a happy new year and here's to finding some dirt under your wheels.    

On this episode of The Western Rookie Podcast, Brian talks with Aaron Hepler about living and traveling from flat eastern states to go elk hunting! Aaron is experiences outdoorsman, writer, and deer hunter from the eastern United States, and recently tagged out on his first archery elk – a dandy 6x6 bull! Aaron and Brian talk about some of the challenges of hunting elk in high elevations when you live closer to sea level, and all the things that go into a successful elk hunt, and ofcoruse, some of the things that make an unsuccessful hunt! Click the links below to check out more of Aaron's story. Instagram Connect with Brian Krebs On Instagram, TikTok and Online Have Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com!   Sponsors and Discounts: Save $150 on Steelhead Outdoors Gun Safes with code WESTERNROOKIE https://bit.ly/Steelheadoutdoors Save 10% on Ollin Digiscoping Adapters with code TWOBUCKS https://bit.ly/OllinCodeTWOBUCKS Save 20% on your first order at Bull Elk Beard Oil with code TWOBUCKS https://bit.ly/BullElkBeardOilCodeTWOBUCKS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of The Western Rookie Podcast, Brian talks with Aaron Hepler about living and traveling from flat eastern states to go elk hunting!Aaron is experiences outdoorsman, writer, and deer hunter from the eastern United States, and recently tagged out on his first archery elk – a dandy 6x6 bull! Aaron and Brian talk about some of the challenges of hunting elk in high elevations when you live closer to sea level, and all the things that go into a successful elk hunt, and ofcoruse, some of the things that make an unsuccessful hunt! Click the links below to check out more of Aaron's story.InstagramConnect with Brian KrebsOn Instagram, TikTok and OnlineHave Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com! Sponsors and Discounts:Save $150 on Steelhead Outdoors Gun Safes with code WESTERNROOKIEhttps://bit.ly/SteelheadoutdoorsSave 10% on Ollin Digiscoping Adapters with code TWOBUCKShttps://bit.ly/OllinCodeTWOBUCKSSave 20% on your first order at Bull Elk Beard Oil with code TWOBUCKShttps://bit.ly/BullElkBeardOilCodeTWOBUCKS

On this episode of The Western Rookie Podcast, Brian talks with Aaron Hepler about living and traveling from flat eastern states to go elk hunting!Aaron is experiences outdoorsman, writer, and deer hunter from the eastern United States, and recently tagged out on his first archery elk – a dandy 6x6 bull! Aaron and Brian talk about some of the challenges of hunting elk in high elevations when you live closer to sea level, and all the things that go into a successful elk hunt, and ofcoruse, some of the things that make an unsuccessful hunt! Click the links below to check out more of Aaron's story.InstagramConnect with Brian KrebsOn Instagram, TikTok and OnlineHave Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com! Sponsors and Discounts:Save $150 on Steelhead Outdoors Gun Safes with code WESTERNROOKIEhttps://bit.ly/SteelheadoutdoorsSave 10% on Ollin Digiscoping Adapters with code TWOBUCKShttps://bit.ly/OllinCodeTWOBUCKSSave 20% on your first order at Bull Elk Beard Oil with code TWOBUCKShttps://bit.ly/BullElkBeardOilCodeTWOBUCKS

THIS IS BOB'S WORLD… GOOD MORNING I'M BOB WELCH LEAF-PEEP IF YOU WISH WHEREVER YOU MAY BE… IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR… UNLESS OF COUSRE YOU'RE LISTENING IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE WHERE SPRING HAS SPRUNG INSTEAD.. BUT… REMEMBER.. YOU'RE IN SOMEONE'S BACKYARD.. THAT STORY IN A MINUTE.. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bobwelch/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bobwelch/support

Start Artist Song Time Album Year Tom Kelly God & The Flatlanders 1:47 Burnt Peas/The Tolling of St. John's Bells 2018 0:01:46 Steeleye Span A Calling On Song 1:12 Hark! The Village Wait 1970 0:03:46 Steeleye Span The Blacksmith 3:36 Hark! The Village Wait 1970 0:07:22 Donovan Guinevere 3:35 Sunshine Superman 1966 0:10:57 Donovan Widow […]

This week on the HappyCast, we are joined by some local Texas trail running enthusiasts who decided to venture outside of their comfort zone and take on some mountains - the Never Summer 100k, to be exact, which is one of the toughest mountain races around. Regina Massingill and Kathleen Hanley from Houston, and Kevin Halliburton from DFW join us to discuss their strategies for taking on this behemoth northern Colorado race. Combined, these three individuals have an average elevation of that of the top of a city parking garage to train with. So how did they prepare for this race? These three have some pretty epic stories from the race, as well as a literal last minute victory when all hoped seemed lost for one of these individuals. Stick around to hear the emotional recap of a beautiful DFL finish. What would you do when you had zero minutes to spare at an aid station? Congratulations to these three for an amazing race, and thank you to Gnar Runners for an unforgettable experience. And finally, congratulations to Kathleen's husband, Jason Hanley of Wildsense Goods, on finishing Bigfoot 200!Be sure to subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen, and we always appreciate you leaving a good rate and review. Join the Facebook Group and follow us on Instagram. Have a topic you'd like to hear discussed in depth, or a guest you'd like to nominate? Email us at info@happyendingstc.org

There was a time when the occupation of songwriter did not automatically include singer in the description. Usually a songwriter wrote the song and then it was performed by a singer. This began to change in the 1950s and became the norm in the 1960s. Songwriters began to perform their own compositions, and the era of the Brill Building was coming to a close. This week we present classic performances of songs not written by the performer. We'll hear covers by Bob Dylan, The Flatlanders, Los Lobos, Dawn McCarthy & Bonnie “Prince” Billy and lots more. Under the covers … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Christopher O'Riley / “Pink Moon” / Second Grace: The Music of Nick Drake / World VillageArt of Time Ensemble / “The Boy in the Bubble” / Ain't Got Long / Art of Time RecordingsSolo Razafindrakoto / “Crosstown Traffic” / Solodeguitare / Rough TradeFraser & DeBolt / “Don't Let Me Down” / Fraser & Debolt w/ Ian Guenther / ColumbiaDori Freeman / “I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight” / Letters Never Read / Blue HensLiz Simmons / “Night in the City” / Poets / Self-producedDawn McCarthy & Bonnie “Prince” Billy / “Devoted to You” / What the Brothers Sang / PalaceTim O'Brien / “The Same Boat, Brother” / He Walked On / Howdy SkiesLoudon Wainwright III / “How I Love You (I'm Tellin' the Birds, Tellin' the Bees) / I'd Rather Lead A Band / Thirty TigersChristopher O'Riley / “Northern Sky” / Second Grace: The Music of Nick Drake / World VillageLos Lobos / “Sail On, Sailor” / Native Sons / New WestThe Flatlanders / “She Belongs to Me” / Treasure of Luck / Thirty TigersBill Frisell / “I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry” / Ghost Town / NonesuchBob Dylan / “Can't Help Falling in Love” / 1970 / ColumbiaSpecial Consensus / “Sweet Home Chicago” / Chicago Barn Dance / CompassPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways 

Flatlanders de Podcast #2 On our way back form NK Freeride we talked a bit more about snowboarding and what happend that week

Flatlanders Action Sport Podcast Thomas van Bemmelen en Patrick van der Graaff onderweg naar het NK Freeride in Kappl Oostenrijk

This week on the Missouri Woods & Water podcast Nate and Andy get the chance to talk with Josh Ishmael, the founder of Flatlanders TV about a new series of outdoor children's books he has created. First we get into what Flatlanders has been doing and some of the cool hunts he has been fortunate enough to film throughout his years doing that. Then we get into his series of outdoor kids books. Josh has currently authored 4 kids books so far in a series featuring Hank the Outdoorsman. He has written "Deer Hunting with Dad" "Turkey Hunting with Dad "Sadies Gone Fishing" and "Catfishing with Grandpa" as well as a coloring book. All of his books are designed to get kids interested in the outdoors and he has plans on many more. Make sure to check them out at the link in the description below. Thanks for listening! Buy the Books Here at Hank The Outdoorsman Check out the MO Woods & Water Linktree for show and partner links Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content!   Athlon Optics Camofire Black Ovis: Use code MWW10 for 10% off Huntworth Gear: Use code MWW15 for 15% off Alps Outdoorz: Use code 2023woodswater for 30% off  Zamberlan Boots Habitat Works Facebook Page: Mention us when you call and get 15% off any service 816-752-7390  habitatworksllc@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Missouri Woods & Water podcast Nate and Andy get the chance to talk with Josh Ishmael, the founder of Flatlanders TV about a new series of outdoor children's books he has created.  First we get into what Flatlanders has been doing and some of the cool hunts he has been fortunate enough to film throughout his years doing that.  Then we get into his series of outdoor kids books.  Josh has currently authored 4 kids books so far in a series featuring Hank the Outdoorsman.  He has written "Deer Hunting with Dad" "Turkey Hunting with Dad "Sadies Gone Fishing" and "Catfishing with Grandpa" as well as a coloring book.  All of his books are designed to get kids interested in the outdoors and he has plans on many more.  Make sure to check them out at the link in the description below.  Thanks for listening!Buy the Books Here at Hank The OutdoorsmanCheck out the MO Woods & Water Linktree for show and partner linksCheck out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content! Athlon OpticsCamofireBlack Ovis:  Use code MWW10 for 10% offHuntworth Gear:  Use code MWW15 for 15% offAlps Outdoorz:  Use code 2023woodswater for 30% off Zamberlan BootsHabitat Works Facebook Page:  Mention us when you call and get 15% off any service816-752-7390 habitatworksllc@gmail.com

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

Doug and Dr. Bill slide into a discussion on the recent Flat Earth theorists "Flatlanders" in their 3rd installment "The Bear Truth" also V.M. Rabolú's book "Hercolubus or the Red Planet" where he describes the giant Red planet heading toward Earth to annihilate it and how to escape the Astral Projection way.

Let's talk more broadly about this movement to the country and the experience for each of us. I speak to artist and photographer Alissa Hessler, founder of Urban Exodus, a project and podcast. She is also author of Ditch The City and Go Country: How to Master the Art of Rural Life From a Former City Dweller, which is how I first found out about her. You can already tell she's a role model for me. From her studio in Maine, Alissa talks about her move to the country, what she's learned, the impact on her life, the stories she's chronicled in others, advice for you, and of course about the Hudson Valley. We also start to get our heads around winter coming and what she does to get through and thrive in it. Spoiler: canning and a dance party! Links to what's mention in the episode: Urban Exodus (blog) Urban Exodus (podcast) Ditch The City and Go Country: How to Master the Art of Rural Life From a Former City Dweller (book) Cidiot Bookshelf (on bookshop.org) Related episodes: 72. Flatlanders 76. Hudson Valley Bookshelf Thanks to our sponsor Sunflower Market with stores in Woodstock and Rhinebeck. Sunflower is devoted to deepening symbiotic relationships through clean and sustainably sourced food. Visit their site and follow them on Facebook and Instagram. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cidiot/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cidiot/support

Are Alien visitors, UFO's and UAP's actually evolved Humans from the future? "Flatlanders, Episode 2" explores Flat Earth theory using proven science.#LueElizondo #LuisElizondo #elizondo #pentagon #uap #ufo #nieuwerevu #uapdisclosure #congres #ufo #ufology #vechtenmetmoszkowicz #vmm #maxmoszkowicz #moszkowicz #congresdisclosure #nuclearwarheads #coldwar #ufonews #ufoscoop #nytimes #ufosightings #uapsightings #pentagonufo #pentagonuap #ufodisclosure #jamesfox #thephenomenon #robertsalas #nukes #nukesufo #malmstromufo #ufonukes #malmstrom #robertosalas #pentagon #uap #ufo #uapdisclosure #congres #ufo #ufology #vechtenmetmoszkowicz #vmm #maxmoszkowicz #moszkowicz #congresdisclosure #coldwar #ufonews #ufoscoop #nytimes #ufosightings #uapsightings #pentagonufo #pentagonuap #ufodisclosure #jamesfox #thephenomenon #lueelizondo #uapnukes #ufology #unidentifiedaerialphenomena #robertsalasufo #ufosightings #jamescfox #jamesfox #thephenomenon #phenomenonfilm #180days #ufo #ufologie #pentagon #uap #ufo #uapdisclosure #congres #ufo #ufology #vechtenmetmoszkowicz #vmm #maxmoszkowicz #moszkowicz #congresdisclosure #nuclearwarheads #coldwar #ufonews #ufoscoop #nytimes #ufosightings #uapsightings #pentagonufo #pentagonuap #ufodisclosure #jamesfox #thephenomenon #theBIGPHONEHOME #UAPactnow #enduapsecrecy #luisjiminez #basrutten #ufomeldpunt #ufotwitter #uap #ufo #pentagonreport #pentagon #UAPactnow #EndUAPSecrecy #postmaloneufo #thedebrief #lueelizondo #ufodiscussion #NYTUFO #theproofisoutthere #historychannel #Harvardufo #ufooahu #hawaiiufo #ufonews #ufonews2021 #oahu #LAXjetpack #LAXfufo #historychannel #roswell #firstwitness #IsraelUFO #Elizondo Lue Elizondo #飞碟 #五角大楼报告 #披露 #divulgar #OVNI #НЛО #otchet #Pentagona #Oak Island उफौ, aria,l, अज्ञात, फ्लाइंग, ऑब्जेक्ट, प्राचीन इतिहास, प्राचीन, इतिहास, post, praveen, mohan uao UAP ufo UFO #UAP #meatloaf #louieanderson#Ukraine#Russia

What if we viewed life and reality as a book? There is a transcendent author who lives outside of the parameters of the book. They have language and knowledge that is outside that of the characters. And they exist even if the characters don't fully grasp it in their limited consciousness. Are we characters in a book? Is God our author?

Is there an equivalent for cidiots in Maine? Yes there is! In fact, Mainers have their own dictionary of phrases I was excited to learn on our two-week vacation. It got me thinking about doing nothing and doing everything. I'll share my update on our to-do list and Robinson Greig sends in an update from Greig Farm. Sign up for the Cidiot newsletter for free. Subscribe at Cidiot.com with your email address. Other links: Discover Upstate Art Weekend July 22-24, 2022. Info here. Thanks to our sponsor Hudson Valley Kitchen and Design Center. Mention Cidiot for $500 off your project $5,000 or more. Info here. Send in a quick birthday message to Cidiot with the microphone at Cidiot.com My favorite Mainer phrases: "From Away" - from somewhere elsewhere than Maine "Flatlander" - someone raised at low altitude "Happier than a clam at high tide" - happy "Tighter than a bark on a tree" - tight "All stove to hell" - in bad shape --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cidiot/message

This week we present an encore of Under the Covers: classic performances of songs not written by the performer. There was a time when the occupation of songwriter did not automatically include singer in the description. Usually a songwriter wrote the song and then it was performed by a singer. This began to change in the 1950s and singer-songwriters became common in the 1960s. As songwriters began to perform their own compositions, the era of the Brill Building was coming to a close.We'll hear Bob Dylan, The Flatlanders, Los Lobos, Dawn McCarthy & Bonnie “Prince” Billy and many others. Under the Covers, 2022 … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Christopher O'Riley / “Pink Moon” / Second Grace: The Music of Nick Drake / World VillageArt of Time Ensemble / “The Boy in the Bubble” / Ain't Got Long / Art of Time RecordingsSolo Razafindrakoto / “Crosstown Traffic” / Solodeguitare / Rough TradeFraser & DeBolt / “Don't Let Me Down” / Fraser & Debolt w/ Ian Guenther / ColumbiaDori Freeman / “I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight” / Letters Never Read / Blue HensLiz Simmons / “Night in the City” / Poets / Self ProducedDawn McCarthy & Bonnie “Prince” Billy / “Devoted to You” / What the Brothers Sang / PalaceTim O'Brien / “The Same Boat, Brother” / He Walked On / Howdy SkiesLoudon Wainwright III / “How I Love You (I'm Tellin' the Birds, Tellin' the Bees) / I'd Rather Lead A Band / Thirty TigersChristopher O'Riley / “Northern Sky” / Second Grace: The Music of Nick Drake / World VillageLos Lobos / “Sail On, Sailor” / Native Sons / New WestThe Flatlanders / “She Belongs to Me” / Treasure of Luck / Thirty TigersBill Frisell / “I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry” / Ghost Town / NonesuchBob Dylan / “Can't Help Falling in Love” / 1970 / ColumbiaSpecial Consensus / “Sweet Home Chicago” / Chicago Barn Dance / CompassPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

On this episode the boys of the The Barn Podcast have a chat with country music star William Clark GreenThis episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and presented to you by The Barn Media Group.

How do you get better at downhills when you don't have access to mountains? How do you improve aerobic HR? How to train when injured? I discuss all of these topics this week, plus a touch of vulnerability about my personal training and body image. Hope you find this episode helpful. If so, please share it with someone. I messed up my description of Joe Friel's Lactate Test when I was doing it live. This is what happens when you do things live. See the link below for a proper description (it's even easier...) Links: Joe Friel's 30-minute Lactate Test Further Reading on the Test Strength Training Secrets for Ultra Runners ----- Want more of information on trail and ultra running? Head to the Trail and Ultra Running Nutrition group on FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/trailultranutrition Thank you for listening! ----- Want to ask me a question about trail and ultra running? Go here: https://linktr.ee/will.c.frantz --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eatsleeprun/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eatsleeprun/support

As we continue to explore the past 30+ years of eTown, we've gathered some of our favorite interviews and music from 2009. In this episode, we'll hear Shemekia Copeland, Shawn Colvin, Judy Collins, and the Flatlanders. Plus, we'll listen back to an interview with author Bill McKibben.

Doug and Dr. Bill discuss APP show friend Shelley Lewis' first Episode of "Flatlanders" and Garry Reid U.S. Director for Defense Intelligence and his sordid history in that role. Don't mess with Luis Elizondo. #LueElizondo#LuisElizondo#elizondo#pentagon#uap#ufo#nieuwerevu#uapdisclosure#congres#ufo#ufology#vechtenmetmoszkowicz#vmm#maxmoszkowicz#moszkowicz#congresdisclosure#nuclearwarheads#coldwar#ufonews#ufoscoop#nytimes#ufosightings#uapsightings#pentagonufo#pentagonuap#ufodisclosure#jamesfox#thephenomenon#robertsalas#nukes#nukesufo#malmstromufo#ufonukes#malmstrom#robertosalas#pentagon#uap#ufo#uapdisclosure#congres#ufo#ufology#vechtenmetmoszkowicz#vmm#maxmoszkowicz#moszkowicz#congresdisclosure#coldwar#ufonews#ufoscoop#nytimes#ufosightings#uapsightings#pentagonufo#pentagonuap#ufodisclosure#jamesfox#thephenomenon#lueelizondo#uapnukes#ufology#unidentifiedaerialphenomena#robertsalasufo#ufosightings#jamescfox#jamesfox#thephenomenon#phenomenonfilm#180days#ufo#ufologie#pentagon#uap#ufo#uapdisclosure#congres#ufo#ufology#vechtenmetmoszkowicz#vmm#maxmoszkowicz#moszkowicz#congresdisclosure#nuclearwarheads#coldwar#ufonews#ufoscoop#nytimes#ufosightings#uapsightings#pentagonufo#pentagonuap#ufodisclosure#jamesfox#thephenomenon#theBIGPHONEHOME#UAPactnow#enduapsecrecy#luisjiminez#basrutten#ufomeldpunt#ufotwitter#uap#ufo#pentagonreport#pentagon#UAPactnow#EndUAPSecrecy#postmaloneufo#thedebrief#lueelizondo#ufodiscussion#NYTUFO#theproofisoutthere#historychannel#Harvardufo#ufooahu#hawaiiufo#ufonews#ufonews2021#oahu#LAXjetpack#LAXfufo#historychannel#roswell#firstwitness#IsraelUFO#Elizondo Lue Elizondo #飞碟#五角大楼报告#披露#divulgar#OVNI#НЛО#otchet#Pentagona #Oak Island उफौ, aria,l, अज्ञात, फ्लाइंग, ऑब्जेक्ट, प्राचीन इतिहास, प्राचीन, इतिहास, post, praveen, mohan uao UAP ufo UFO #UAP #meatloaf #louieanderson#Ukraine#Russia

An Outlaw Country special. This is Part 1 of a 3 part series.(Part 2 is Ep. 119)Episode includes tracks by Townes Van Zandt, The Flatlanders and Johnny Cash.

Steve Bankey is the songwriter and frontman for Steve Bankey and The Flatlanders. The Flatlanders is a red-dirt country band out of Kansas City, MO. Heavily influenced by the grassroots country music movement originating in southern parts of Texas and Oklahoma. They have opened for Whiskey Myers, Granger Smith, Whitey Morgan, Ray Wiley Hubbard, and Morgan Evans to name a few. They have also played the firewater festival and Mid America Music Festival and are currently queued up to tour the festival circuit non-stop through the summer of ‘22. In today's episode, we explore topics like effective song releases, taking the risk to be prepared and available for bigger next-level opportunities, authentically connecting with fans, and caring for your family as a touring musician. And Steve also shares his own journey of carving out a real space in the music world as well as his aspirations for what's next. Check out Steve Bankey and the Flatlanders at:https://stevenbankeyflatlanders.com/---To contact Miguel Antonio for feedback or inquiries about the show - email booking@JustTheMiguel.comCheck out Miguel's band Run With ItRunwithitband.netTo check out the Run With It Daily podcast go to Runwithitband.net#liveandcreate podcast is where the host Miguel Antonio (Singer Song-Writer and Entrepreneur) talks to artists and entrepreneurs about what it means to live a great life and create great things. Live and Create Conversations dive into guests' personal stories and inspiration. They often touch on the practicalities of either business or creation and then build into a philosophical discussion about life and creating art, music, and a better world. Miguel Antonio is the frontman for the band Run With It, and the host of #liveandcreate, #runwithitdaily podcast

Steve Bankey is the songwriter and frontman for Steve Bankey and The Flatlanders. The Flatlanders is a red-dirt country band out of Kansas City, MO. Heavily influenced by the grassroots country music movement originating in southern parts of Texas and Oklahoma. They have opened for Whiskey Myers, Granger Smith, Whitey Morgan, Ray Wiley Hubbard, and Morgan Evans to name a few. They have also played the firewater festival and Mid America Music Festival and are currently queued up to tour the festival circuit non-stop through the summer of ‘22. In today's episode, we explore topics like effective song releases, taking the risk to be prepared and available for bigger next-level opportunities, authentically connecting with fans, and caring for your family as a touring musician. And Steve also shares his own journey of carving out a real space in the music world as well as his aspirations for what's next. Check out Steve Bankey and the Flatlanders at:https://stevenbankeyflatlanders.com/---To contact Miguel Antonio for feedback or inquiries about the show - email booking@JustTheMiguel.comCheck out Miguel's band Run With ItRunwithitband.netTo check out the Run With It Daily podcast go to Runwithitband.net#liveandcreate podcast is where the host Miguel Antonio (Singer Song-Writer and Entrepreneur) talks to artists and entrepreneurs about what it means to live a great life and create great things. Live and Create Conversations dive into guests' personal stories and inspiration. They often touch on the practicalities of either business or creation and then build into a philosophical discussion about life and creating art, music, and a better world. Miguel Antonio is the frontman for the band Run With It, and the host of #liveandcreate, #runwithitdaily podcast

El tercer programa con algunas de las mejores de 2021 toca terrenos camperos, empezando con el gran tejano Dale Watson y su disco de instrumentales de retrorock da paso a tres rockandroles o rockabillies o honky tonkers con el nuevo Brock Gonyea, el excelente album de Moot Davis o el gran disco de versiones de Los Lobos. Y uno de los mejores del año pasado es el de James McMurtry a gran altura con canciones de gran compositor, como también lo es el veterano Rodney Crowell, esta vez sin Emmylou y su Triage. Charley Crockett suena hoy con su country clásico y sonará mañana también y debería Charlie Marie, una de nuestras voces favoritas como la de la outlaw Shannon Mc Nally con sus canciones de Waylon o los Shootouts, clásicos honky tonkers. Caso aparte son los Flatlanders, auténtico supergrupo tejano y el pronto outlaw Hayes Carll con su You Get It All. Zach Schmidt termina con nuestra fiebre antes de despedirnos con Garret T. Capps y su tex-mex de Margarita. De bonus, el clásico de Connie Smith.Dale Watson, Hernando's SwangBrock Gonyea, Where My Heart IsMoot Davis, Hey HeyLos Lobos, Flat Top JointJames McMurtry, If It Don't BleedRodney Crowell, I'm All About LoveCharley Crockett, In The CornerCharlie Marie, Heard It Through The Red WineThe Shootouts, Here Come The BluesShannon McNally, Black RoseThe Flatlanders, She Smiles Like A RiverHayes Carll, Nice ThingsZach Schmidt, Go My WayGarrett T. Capps, Margarita, MargaritaConnie Smith, Look Out Heart

Nicole Mackie (@nmackie) of Lake Arrowhead, CA and host of Shamelist Radio (KLBP 99.1FM LB) + co-host of the @DTFUPODCAST joins me via zoom. We discuss "CALI vs. California," "Flatlanders," small town benefits, "Shooter McGavin" IRL, NORMCORE Chain Restaurant Challenges, and when it's appropriate to stop buying your shoes a half size up. Featuring Segments: "Celebs In Town," "Headlines," and "One Last Thing/One Good Thing." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/floridavs/support

Apenados como estamos por la desaparición del programa Toma Uno, de Manolo Fernández, de la parrilla de Radio 3, no se nos ha ocurrido otra cosa que dedicarle uno de nuestros programas, uno de country lógicamente, la música que tantos de nosotros amamos y que tanto echaremos en falta en la programación de esa emisora. Nuestros mejores deseos para Manolo Fernández y su Radio con Botas. Ojalá encuentre acomodo pronto en otra sintonía y vuelva a llenar las ondas de sonidos vaqueros, de honky tonk y de americana.Por eso, suena Moot Davis, no te lo pierdas. Y los veteranos Asleep At The Wheel (Ray Benson y amigos). Y la genial Connie Smith, con Marty Stuart y los Fabulous Superlatives. La recién llegada, es un decir, a Nashville, Hannah Juanita tiene para todos, como Sierra Ferrell y su música de las montañas o los de las llanuras tejanas los grandes Flatlanders. Los ladrones de trenes, Tylor & the Train Robbers, dan la entrada a la dura vaquera Shaela Miller antes de presentar el konkytonk de Zach Schmith, al que volveremos en próximos días, también con lo nuevo de Robert Plant & Alison Krauss, que como sea como el anterior disco, que pinta tiene, nos vamos a quedar para siempre honkytonkers, bluegraseros y radioconbotaseros. ¡He ha! (pronúnciese jija)Moot Davis, Lassoed and LostAsleep At The Wheel, Half A Hundred YearsAsleep at the Wheel, Take Me Back To TulsaConnie Smith, Look out HeartConnie Smith, To PiecesHannah Juanita, Call Yourself My ManHannah Juanita, Our Love Is DoneSierra Ferrell, Silver DollarThe Flatlanders, Mobile BlueThe Flatlanders, Long Time GoneTylor & the Train Robbers, This townShaela Miller, Big Hair Small CityShaela Miller, Crying BluesZach Schmidt, Foregone ConclusionRobert Plant & Alison Krauss, Cant Let GoJeremy Pinnell, Big Ol' GoodVisita nuestro Facebook y déjanos tus peticiones, comentarios, canciones...O escríbenos un email aquí.

V osmém dílu Americana Expressu si představíme nové nahrávky kultovních The Flatlanders, pustíme pár singlů z chystané desky The Felice Brothers a nevynecháme jedinečnou Sierru Ferrell, která se konečně dočkala plnohodnotného alba. Začneme nicméně v Česku…

In part 2 of Mark's discussion with legendary drummer Wes Starr, they talk about Bob Dylan, Jimmy Buffet, The Flatlanders, reuniting with Omar and The Howlers and recording with Anson Funderburgh and forming the Golden State Lone Star band. Wes also hosts "Wes Starr's "Deep Blues and Beyond" each week on The Rock 97.3 in Morro Bay, California and can be heard on demand at Wes Starr's Deep Blues and Beyond Special Thanks to Alan Grossman, Rachel Kumar, Bob Hakins, MJ Stringer for their photographs. Mark Hummel https://markhummel.com Mark Hummel's Website Produced by Accidental Productions For a video version please visit  Mark Hummel's Harmonica Party on YouTube Please check out our sponsors and affiliates. Seydel Harmonicas Electro Fi Records Mountain Top Productions & Records  

Texas Legends Joe Ely, Butch Hancock, & Jimmie Dale Gilmore first got together as the Flatlanders in 1972, they were together for a year, put out one album and then...their individual careers took off and it was 20 years before there was another Flatlanders album! Fast Forward to 2021 and they've just released their first album in 12 years, Treasure of Love. I talk with all three about the new album, their storied careers and the surprising influence they all have in common. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chuck-taylor/support

Our guest today is Jimmie Dale Gilmore, a Texas music icon who's been writing and playing songs for more than 50 years. Most folks know Gilmore best from his work with The Flatlanders, the legendary trio of Butch Hancock, Joe Ely, and, of course, Jimmie Dale Gilmore. The Flatlanders just released a new country music album called Treasure of Love, their first album of new recordings in more than 12 years. Fellow Flatlander Butch Hancock had this to say about Jimmie Dale: “From swapping songs sitting on some floor after midnight in Lubbock, Texas, to stage after stage from Italy to New Zealand, Jimmie's voice still echoes the miles and smiles The Flatlanders have shared.” The 15 tracks on Treasure of Love revisit songs the guys have enjoyed playing since the early days. Take a listen, and thanks again for tuning into DittyTV. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There was a time when the occupation of songwriter did not automatically include singer in the description. Generally, a songwriter wrote the song and it was performed by a singer. This began to change in the 1950s, and truly became the practice in the 1960s. Songwriters began to perform their own compositions, the era of the Brill Building was beginning to end. On this week's show, we present classic performances of songs not written by the performer. We'll hear covers by Bob Dylan, The Flatlanders, Los Lobos, Dawn McCarthy & Bonnie “Prince” Billy and many more. Cover songs … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Episode #21-34; Under the Covers 2021Host: Tom DruckenmillerArtist/”Song”/CD/LabelPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Christopher O'Riley / “Pink Moon” / Second Grace: The Music of Nick Drake / World VillageArt of Time Ensemble / “The Boy in the Bubble” / Ain't Got Long / Art of Time RecordingsSolo Razafindrakoto / “Crosstown Traffic” / Solodeguitare / Rough TradeFraser & DeBolt / “Don't Let Me Down” / Fraser & Debolt w/ Ian Guenther / ColumbiaDori Freeman / “I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight” / Letters Never Read / Blue HensLiz Simmons / “Night in the City” / Poets / Self ProducedDawn McCarthy & Bonnie “Prince” Billy / “Devoted to You” / What the Brothers Sang / PalaceTim O'Brien / “The Same Boat, Brother” / He Walked On / Howdy SkiesLoudon Wainwright III / “How I Love You (I'm Tellin' the Birds, Tellin' the Bees) / I'd Rather Lead A Band / Thirty TigersChristopher O'Riley / “Northern Sky” / Second Grace: The Music of Nick Drake / World VillageLos Lobos / “Sail On, Sailor” / Native Sons / New WestThe Flatlanders / “She Belongs to Me” / Treasure of Luck / Thirty TigersBill Frisell / “I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry” / Ghost Town / NonesuchBob Dylan / “Can't Help Falling in Love” / 1970 / ColumbiaSpecial Consensus / “Sweet Home Chicago” / Chicago Barn Dance / CompassPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

8/22/21- Bologna sandwiches that spark friendship, Flatlanders, Monsoon season, the debut of Smally Biggs, sno cones, Nick Young, & Hard Knocks The Jeremy Mills Podcast Episode #298 Everything You Need: https://linktr.ee/jeremyjoemills Website: www.jeremymillspodcast.com; Twitter & Instagram @jeremyjoemills; Email: jeremymillspodcast@gmail.com. Theme Song: Coffee Date - M3_Beats

Today's "Talking Head" is our Maine attraction... and she owns a bar!  Plus, Robb discusses fantasies, Carla discusses complaints, and Oscar's feet are petite.  These dog eggs are delicious!

Los Lobos han abierto Clave de Rock este finde, hoy con el clásico anti-war For What It's Worth, inspirado en unas protestas calllejeras de LA, composición de Stephen Stills e interpretado por Buffalo Springield, donde también comenzó David Crosby que publica un buen disco (muy Steely Dan), californiano y jazzy junto con uno de los Doobie Brothers, Michael McDonald. El poeta countryrock Rodney Crowell, con su Triage, deja claro donde están los pecados y los problemas, contados también por el aussie Ben Mastwick y el norteamericano James McMurtry que canta sobre los campos de colza de Alberta visitados por su californiano amor Marie. El supergrupo tejano The Flatlanders tiene disco nuevo sin desperdicio, escucha sus fantásticas canciones Sitting On Top Of The World y la poética Ella Sonríe Como Un Río antes de rendirte de nuevo a Yola (y así olvidas a Amy) y a Tina Adair con un clásico en formato bluegrass y dos de las piezas en español del disco de Jesse Daniel. Acabamos con los Lobos y una versión de Lalo Guerrero y Sus Cinco Lobos que aconsejo escuchar con la letra, estás avisado.Los Lobos, For What It's WorthDavid Crosby, River Rise (feat. Michael McDonald)David Crosby, Rodriguez For A NightRodney Crowell, I'm All About LoveRodney Crowell, Don't Leave Me NowBen Mastwyk, The RestJames McMurtry, Canola FieldsThe Flatlanders, Sittin' On Top Of The WorldThe Flatlanders, She Smiles Like a RiverYola, Whatever You WantTina Adair, Why You Been Gone So LongJesse Daniel, El TrabajadorJesse Daniel, Soñando ContigoLos Lobos, Los Chucos Suaves

Today's Best & your All Time Favorites From the US, Texas & Canada 1st for Weekly neo-traditonal & classic Country program Fred's Country 2021 w # 31 : Part 1: - Highway 101, The Bed You Made for Me - Highway 101 - 1987 - George Navarro, Like You Do - George Navarro 6-Pack – 2021 - Jaden Hamilton, Heaven's Jukebox - S - 2021 - The Flatlanders, Mama Does the Kangaroo - Treasure of Love – 2021 - Sammy Kershaw, Honky Tonk Boots - Honky Tonk Boots – 2006 Part 2: - Tracy Lawrence, Lonely 101 - Hindsight 2020, Vol 1 - 2021 - Hayden Haddock, Honky Tonk On - Red Dirt Texas – 2020 - Curtis Grimes, Friends - S – 2021 - Ben Haggard, Mama Tried - Sing me back Home, Working Man's Poet: A Tribute to Merle Haggard – 2014 - Don Williams, That's The Thing About Love - Cafe Carolina – 1984 Part 3: - James Lann, Damn Strait - S – 2021 - Jake Ward, Heartland Girl - S – 2021 - Junior Gordon, She's a River - S – 2021 - Big Riggs Band, There Goes A Good Song - S - 2021 - Leah Marie Mason, Far Boy - S – 2021 Part 4: - Chad Cooke Band, Senorita Sky - S – 2021 - Terry McBride, She Shows Up - Rebels & Angels – 2021 - Bobby Wills, Never Didn't Love You - Crazy Enough – 2014 - Tim McGraw feat Faith Hill, Meanwhile Back At Mama's - Sundown Heaven Town – 2014 - Cody Johnson & Willie Nelson, Sad Songs and Waltzes - S – 2021

On Episode 184, I'm joined by singer-songwriter Butch Hancock of The Flatlanders. During this conversation, we talk about Hancock's West Texas Waltzes & Dust-Blown Tractor Tunes, driving tractors and working on cotton farms around Lubbock, discipline & dedication within songwriting, the diverse Flatlanders song catalog, the impact & evolution of the radio, and The Flatlanders' latest album, Treasure of Love (July 09).  Note: This is the first in a three-part installment of interviews with Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Joe Ely, and Butch Hancock of The Flatlanders.This episode's presenting partner is Desert Door Texas Sotol and The Blue Light Live.New Slang PatreonNew Slang TwitterNew Slang InstagramNew Slang FacebookNew Slang Merch StoreThe Neon Eon PodcastThe Neon Eon Merch Store  Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/ThomasMooney)

On Episode 183, I'm joined by Joe Ely, the acclaimed singer-songwriter and member of the legendary Lubbock band The Flatlanders. During this conversation, we talk about The Flatlanders' newest album, Treasure of Love (July 9), lost band names, other Ely supergroups, albums like Panhandle Rambler & Hi-Res, the collaboration musical Chippy, playing with Bobby Keys, and hear a few Stubb's stories.  Note: This is the first in a three-part installment of interviews with Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Joe Ely, and Butch Hancock of The Flatlanders.This episode's presenting partner is Desert Door Texas Sotol and The Blue Light Live.New Slang PatreonNew Slang TwitterNew Slang InstagramNew Slang FacebookNew Slang Merch StoreThe Neon Eon PodcastThe Neon Eon Merch Store Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/ThomasMooney)

On Episode 182, I'm joined by acclaimed Lubbock singer-songwriter Jimmie Dale Gilmore of The Flatlanders. This Friday, July 09, The Panhandle trio is releasing their newest full-length album, Treasure of Love.  During this conversation, we talk about recording Treasure of Love, growing up in Lubbock, the importance of radio, hearing Terry Allen for the first time, collaborating with Dave Alvin, the genius of Lloyd Maines, and the enduring impact of The Flatlanders. Note: This is the first in a three-part installment of interviews with Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Joe Ely, and Butch Hancock of The Flatlanders. This episode's presenting partner is Desert Door Texas Sotol and The Blue Light Live.New Slang PatreonNew Slang TwitterNew Slang InstagramNew Slang FacebookNew Slang Merch StoreThe Neon Eon PodcastThe Neon Eon Merch Store Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/ThomasMooney)

SET 1: But Mike Was So Much Younger Then (He's Older Than That Now)Witch – “The Only Way” from In The Past [Self-Released/Now Again, 1974/2013]Curt Newbury – “S & C See Me” from Half A Month Of Maydays [Verve Forecast, 1970]Buffy Sainte-Marie – “He's A Keeper Of The Fire” from Illuminations [Vanguard, 1969]Barry Walker Jr. – “Easy, As The Phainopepla” from Shoulda Zenith [Holy Mountain, 2020]The Flatlanders – “One Day At A Time” from More A Legend Than A Band [Rounder, 1990](mic break)Jefferson Airplane – “We Can Be Together” from Volunteers [RCA Victor, 1969]Los Llamarada – “Break The Silence” from The Exploding Now! [S-S, 2007]Cecil Taylor, Buell Neidlinger – “Cindy's Main Mood” from New York City R&B [Barnaby, 1972]Van Dyke Parks – “Clang Of The Yankee Reaper” from Clang Of The Yankee Reaper [Warner Bros., 1975]Bill Fox – “My Baby Crying” from Tranzit Byzantium [spinART, Cherry Pop/Scat, 1998/2021]Ernie K. Doe – “Here Come The Girls” from Self-Titled [Janus, 1971](mic break)Mary Catherine Lunsford – “Care Care Care” from Self-Titled [Polydor, 1971]Bill Fay Group – “Man” from Tomorrow Tomorrow And Tomorrow [Durtro/Jnana/Drag City, 2006]Yasmin Williams – “Juvenescence” from Urban Driftwood [Spinster, 2021]Television Personalities – “A Sense Of Belonging” from The Painted Word [Illuminated/Fire, 1984/2017]Jerry Moore – “Life Is A Constant Journey Home” from Life Is A Constant Journey Home [ESP Disk, 1967]SET 2: Inherent Vibes – A Brief History of Brian's Amplifiers (Part 2 of Our Interview w/The Renderers)1. Interview2. “Garden Of Darkness” live performance3. “Seduced By The Fall” live performance4. Interview continuedThis is the second half of our interview with The Renderers. Check out Episode 3 for Part 1.SET 3: You Be Me For Awhile and I'll Be LouTrash – “On And On With Lou Reed” from On And On With Lou Reed 7” [New World Of Sound, 1992]Andrew Graham & the Swarming Branch – “Take It Easy On Kathy, At Least She Can Dance” from Andrew Graham's Good Word [Mexican Summer, 2010]Debris' – “Real Cool Time” from Self-Titled/Static Disposal [Static Disposal/Anopheles, 1976/2008]Pelt – “Will You Pray For Me?” from Ayahuasca [VHF, 2001]Jack Name – “Kick-around Johnny” from Magic Touch [Mexican Summer, 2020]The Mirrors – “How Could I?” from Those Were Different Times [Scat, 1997](mic break)England's Glory – “It's Been A Long Time” from Self-Titled [Self-Released/5 Hours Back, 1973/1987]Half Japanese – “Young Hearts Break” from Our Solar System [Iridescence, 1984]Peter Laughner – “Baudelaire” from Take The Guitar Player For A Ride or the Self-Titled Box Set [Tim/Kerr / Smog Veil, 1993/2019]Dream Syndicate – “Tell Me When It's Over” from The Days Of Wine And Roses [Ruby/Slash, 1982]The Feelies – “The High Road” from The Good Earth [Coyote/TwinTone, 1986](mic break)Entlang – “Walking Into Bars” from The Four Sisters [Rose Hobart, 2019]Rakta – “Life Comes From Death” from Self-Titled [Dama Da Noite, Nada Dada Discos/540, 2013/2014)]Brian McMahon – “Men Who Write Of You” from An Inch Equals A Thousand Miles [Crabpot, 1997]The Mantles – “Don't Lie” from Self-Titled [Siltbreeze, 2009]Lewsberg – “At Lunch” from In This House [Self-Released/12XU, 2020](mic break)Gary Heffern & Blood On Fire – “Lou Reed” from a live clip on youtube [WhoKnows, ????]  *the song is from a 1997 CD called Askew  We would like to thank James Schroeder for providing our theme song, Megan Siebe for our segue music, and Todd Fink and Jason Meyer for the outro echo chant from Joshua Tree. Thanks also to Allyson Gibbs for allowing us to use her artwork for our FTS logo. Thanks to our spiritual guru, keeper of The Archive (and therefore the flame), Herr Christopher D. Deden.Additional thanks to all of our friends far and wide who shared their voices for our FTS introduction, including: Noah Sterba, Sean Pratt, Megan Siebe, Frances Joyner, Liz Huffman, Donovan Quinn, Jeffrey Lewis, Ryan McKeever, Jerry David DeCicca, Robb Nordstrom, David Nance, Adam Ostrar, Sara Adkisson-Joyner, Zach LaGrou, Kevin Donahue, Brad Smith, George Peek, James Schroeder, William Thornton, Gillian Welch, Bill MacKay, Michael Krassner, Tim Kasher, David Rawlings and Ryan Jewell.

Kait Flett Game Day & Events Manager for the True North Youth Foundation and Aaron Alblas Product Ambassador for Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries on The Main Ingredient to talk and taste beer for the upcoming Flatlanders Beer Festival June 9th and 10th at the MTS Centre.

Aaron Alblais and Kait Flett talk about 15th annual Flatlanders beer festival, Bill Dillion from Surly Brewing and Chef Ed Lam and Tim Palmer from the Peg City Chefs collaborative