Podcasts about heartworn highways

This week, we are joined by musician, producer, composer, and filmmaker Brendan Canty (Fugazi, Rites Of Spring, The Messethics), who chose the wildly unexpected outlaw country documentary HEARTWORN HIGHWAYS to discuss. We also get to discuss the importance of his bands Rites Of Spring & Fugazi, Chris seeing Fugazi in a hippie cafeteria on their first tour, playing videogames with Elliott Smith, Brendan's Burn to Shine series that featured bands playing songs in a condemned house that was going to be burned down, Jem Cohen's film with Elliott Smith, the making of the Rites Of Spring LP, the gang mentality of bands, how his latest score is as if Greg Sage of The Wipers had used an orchestra, how growing up in the 80s country music was seen as the enemy, 70s Country's anti-establishment vibe, Townes Van Zandt, Guy Clarke, David Allen Coe, Brendan's youth on CB radio, Willie Nelson being turned away from being in this film, talented nerds, what it was like recording the Fugazi records at the Inner Ear Studio, Les Blank, big box VHS tapes, Key & Peele parodying Brendans' music and so much more!So put on that bejeweled belt buckle and let's tip our hat on this week's episode of Revolutions Per Movie!!!BRENDAN CANTY:@Brendancantythemessthetics.bandcamp.com/album/the-messthetics-and-james-brandon-lewisREVOLUTIONS PER MOVIE:Host Chris Slusarenko (Eyelids, Guided By Voices, owner of Clinton Street Video rental store) is joined by actors, musicians, comedians, writers & directors who each week pick out their favorite music documentary, musical, music-themed fiction film or music videos to discuss. Fun, weird, and insightful, Revolutions Per Movie is your deep dive into our life-long obsessions where music and film collide.The show is also a completely independent affair, so the best way to support it is through our Patreon at patreon.com/revolutionspermovie. By joining, you can get weekly bonus episodes, physical goods such as Flexidiscs, and other exclusive goods.Revolutions Per Movies releases new episodes every Thursday on any podcast app, and additional, exclusive bonus episodes every Sunday on our Patreon. If you like the show, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing it on your favorite podcast app. Thanks!SOCIALS:@revolutionspermovieBlueSky: @revpermovieTHEME by Eyelids 'My Caved In Mind'www.musicofeyelids.bandcamp.comARTWORK by Jeff T. Owenshttps://linktr.ee/mymetalhand Click here to get EXCLUSIVE BONUS WEEKLY Revolutions Per Movie content on our Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Keith and Glen join us for a lively conversation about reconnecting with music—this time through the lens of what some (including us!) might call a supergroup. These talented musicians have found harmony not only in their sound but also by creating space for each other's creative ideas, families, opinions, and lifestyles. Their band, Newbridge, delivers a powerful blend of Americana, folk, and roots-rock straight from Halifax, Nova Scotia. The lineup features Canadian music veterans Keith Maddison (Maddison Avenue), Glen Nicholson (In-Flight Safety), Jeff Mosher (The Mellotones, Matt Andersen), Warren Robert (Myles Goodwyn, Pogey), and Robbie Crowell (Sturgill Simpson, Deer Tick, Midland, Matt Mays)—each bringing a wealth of experience and a shared drive to craft a distinctive sound. The group's musical journey took them to Nashville, TN, where they recorded their debut album at the legendary Creative Workshop Studio (CWS), with production helmed by the multi-talented Robbie Crowell. Originally built in 1971, CWS has played host to icons like Emmylou Harris, Waylon Jennings, the Doobie Brothers, and Rod Stewart, and served as the setting for the influential music documentary Heartworn Highways. In this episode, the band reflects on their time in Nashville—complete with stories of Keith's kids as temporary roommates—and shares how mutual respect has been the secret ingredient to creating stellar new music. Expect plenty of laughs, insights, and captivating stories throughout this conversation! Us on the web: www.mikeandkristen.ca Instagram: www.instagram.com/mike_and_kristen/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mikeandkristencreative Shoot us a message! Say hello, tell us who you think we should have on the podcast, and your deepest and darkest secrets: mikeandkristencreative@gmail.com  Review our book "You and Me" on Amazon (it helps a lot!!): https://amzn.to/3qqNCMo Intro song: "The Walk" Outro song: "The Jam" both by Mike's band The Town Heroes - www.thetownheroes.com Mike's site: www.michaelsryan.com Kristen's site: www.kristenherringtonart.com Newbridge's IG: https://www.instagram.com/newbridgemusic/

Join us as we discuss the 1976 documentary "Heartworn Highways" and ask the tough questions: Was Riley Gale a Townes Van Zandt fan? Is David Allan Coe a poseur? Will we get off this LA freeway without getting killed or caught?

AUSTIN CONSIGLIEREOLD NO. 1 by Guy Clark (RCA, 1975)Guy Clark's farmhouse was ground zero for a whole generation of America's finest songwriters. Check out the scene in the “Outlaw Country” doc, Heartworn Highways, with the babyfaced Steve Earle, Rodney Crowell, and Guy harmonizing and trading songs and stories at the kitchen table. This was a summit meeting of Towne Van Zandt's Gospel spreaders keeping the flame of devotion burning- and Guy, Towne's best friend, was John the Baptist. Or, watch that David Letterman clip, 24 years later, with Guy, Jerry Jeff Walker, Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Nanci Griffith, Steve, and Rodney standing up there like Mount Rushmore, singing “Desperadoes Waiting for a Train”, and you realize that the gospel seeds that had been spread in the 70's had flowered across the nation. Well, that signature song appears on this, Guy's debut album, and it's like encountering the Dead Sea Scrolls - the original rendition. Add to this the elegiac, definitive version of L.A. Freeway - the song Jerry Jeff made into a folk-rock hit - (with my high school buddy, Jon Simons on harp), and you begin to intuit that you're listening to history being made - and, oddly, it still sounds brand new.To quote the liner notes in Apple Music, a Guy Clark song…”isn't as loose as Walker, or as poetic as Townes Van Zandt, but his songs were the best built.” In 2006, this professional luthier put out the album “Workbench Songs” who's title characterizes his steady carpenter's hand. It was nominated for best Contemporary Folk/Americana Grammy. By this time the much covered consigliere of Austin was a universally acknowledged master and national treasure. In 2019 Steve Earle recorded an album of his mentor's songs and I made the pilgrimage to Amoeba Records to get my copy signed and my picture taken with the man who knew the man who wrote these songs. 

Today is another episode of our summer special series recorded at the Pioneertown Film Festival back on Memorial day. I'm not going to lie, this was my favorite encounter of the festival because Graham Leader, my guest today, is the producer of a very important movie. Not just for me, but for a lot of musicians and fans of music around the world. In the late 70's, along with filmmaker James Szalapsky, he followed then-unknown artists who grew on to become legends in what we call the "Outlaw Country" world. Townes Van Zandt, Guy Clark, and Steve Earle are probably the most famous artists featured in the film. They were literally the misfits of Nashville music, they were not into Mainstream Nashville Country, they had something different to say and another music to showcase. Something real. At the time, the film did not do well at the box office. Because it didn't have any famous names attached to it, they had difficulty distributing it. To find a niche audience, the film had to wait until DVDs and Youtube appeared. And that's how I discovered it in the 2000's, through a Youtube clip. One scene in particular got me. It's a scene with Townes Van Zandt playing Waiting around to die. If you don't know the movie or any of those musicians, go check it now. I'm sure you'll want to see the whole movie after that. Because in the end, it's not just about music. Those people featured in the documentary, they touch heart. Almost an ethnographic document, Heartworn Highways portrays first and foremost an atypical, maybe a little dysfunctional, musical community, but with strong social values. http://www.sealionfilms.com/ www.hangingonsunset.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hangingonsunset/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hangingonsunset/support

TOMA UNO se abre hoy con Southerland, un dúo debutante formado por Matt Chase y Chris Rogers, con “Boot Up”, la canción que da título a su Ep de debut. Un formato que reduce el gasto y permite distintas pruebas para intentar recuperar la imagen de autenticidad perdida por parte de la industria de Nashville. American Aquarium se ha inclinado por mirar a esa década de los 90 en Nashville que nos dejó canciones inolvidables. Un buen puñado de ellas forman ahora parte de Slappers, Bangers & Certified Twangers, Vol. 1, como es el caso de “Wild One”, que resultó ser el primer single de Faith Hill, ahora prácticamente irreconocible. El sonido de Michigan Rattlers tiene muchos puntos de encuentro con American Aquarium, al igual que nos hace recordar a Lucero. Es un cuarteto que empezó como grupo de folk en su etapa de high school, pero cuyo horizonte sonoro se amplió con toques de country rock. Sus canciones son tan honestas como “That Kind of Life”, arropadas por sonidos de una naturalidad extrema. A pesar del tiempo pasado desde que Micky & The Motorcars publicaron su último disco, las emisoras tejanas persisten en radiar sus canciones y “Rodeo Girl”, que compusieron los hermanos Micky y Gary Braun, se ha convertido en una de las más pinchadas en las emisoras tejanas. Es un tema de amor de los que alivian por su naturalidad. Siguiendo en Texas, “tres caballeros” veteranos del Lone Star State como The Flatlanders han coleccionado hasta 15 canciones entre temas nuevas y clásicos del calibre de “Sittin’ On Top Of The World”, que los Mississippi Sheiks grabaron en 1930 y ha sido versionada cientos de veces. Queremos insistir en el nuevo Ep del irlandés Danny Burns, Hurricane, en el que ha incluido seis canciones grabadas con la ayuda de excelentes amigos invitados como Steve Earle, con el que ha resucitado "Mercenary Song", que escuchamos hace 40 años en un documental tan indispensable como Heartworn Highways. Uno de los momentos más intensos del nuevo trabajo de Blackberry Smoke es "Lonesome for a Livin’", donde se ha reunido con Jamey Johnson por primera vez desde que versionaron "Yesterday’s Wine" junto a George Jones como tema de bonificación de su segundo álbum, A Little Piece of Dixie de 2009. Para grabar The Waylon Sessions, Shannon McNally contó con la ayuda fundamental de músicos experimentados e invitados ilustres como Rodney Crowell, Buddy Miller y Lukas Nelson. Pero en un proyecto así era imprescindible la presencia de Jessi Colter, viuda de Waylon Jennings. Desde que Rounder firmó en 2019 a Sierra Ferrell hemos estado esperando el lanzamiento de su álbum, que definitivamente verá la luz a finales del mes de agosto con el título de Long Time Coming. Si hablamos de música de raíces, esta es una de las muestras más valiosas de lo que significa ese término. Su disco se abre con su carta de amor al mar en “The Sea”, una canción que infunde toques de vitalidad e intriga a partes iguales. No la perdáis de vista. También Molly Tuttle es una de esas mujeres que sabes que te siempre te va a sorprender. Su nuevo EP es una continuación de las 10 canciones que editó el pasado año. El álbum …but i’d rather be with you, too. Ha contado con invitados especiales como Nathaniel Rateliff para cantar juntos de forma inesperada un tema como “Stop Draggin ’My Heart Around”, un clásico que recordaremos siempre por Tom Petty y Stevie Nicks. Bob Dylan cumplió 80 años y a lo largo de todo el mundo ha habido las más diversas celebraciones. Una de las más entrañables fue Dylan is eighty de la revista Exile SH (Subterranean Homesick) Magazine, donde intervinieron nuestros buenos amigos de la Bantastic Fand con formación de cuarteto para rememorar “Every Grain of Sand”, una canción que en los últimos tiempos viene siendo especialmente recurrente. Y hoy para emplazarnos a nuestra cita de mañana queremos recordar el medio siglo que cumple la publicación del single "You've Got A Friend" por parte de James Taylor, lo que nos permite felicitar a nuestro gran amigo Álvaro, una de esas personas por las que siempre hay que dar gracias. Si no existieran, habría que inventarlas. Escuchar audio

In Chapter 1, Baseball News, Eric and Craig discuss more 2021 no-hitters, George Springer's injury problems, the Dodgers are 5-15 in their last 20 games and Albert Pujols released.In Chapter 2, Music News, the discussion veers to Gary's Allan's first album in 8 years, Bob Marley's legacy on the 40th Anniversary of his death, strange Nirvana news plus the Oscars' Best Original Song.Past episodes mentioned in this episode:Episode 60 - Heartworn Highways and Near No-HittersEpisode 58 -  The Toronto Blue Jays & the A. L. East w/ A. J. Andrews Episode 10 - The Tenth EpisodeEpisode 8 - Dream On

On this month's episode, I'm very happy to have my first guest with fellow Cicada Cinema co-founder and by far the most encyclopedic cinephile I've ever had the pleasure of calling my friend, Nile Arena! I decided I need some help talking about the mountain of movies Kino Lorber and Criterion sent over to me this month and he was more than happy to help. We get into a couple of hidden gems with the 1984 coming-of-age comedy written by a post-Fast Times at Ridgemont High Cameron Crowe, The Wild Life, and a nasty piece of British noir called Cast a Dark Shadow that comes as double feature with a similar film, Wanted for Murder. We finally wrap it up with a personal favorite of both of ours, Mel Brooks's directorial debut, The Producers. I also fly solo for a bit and get into what I love about Kino's most recent release of The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly and try and triangulate my thoughts about Olivier Assayas's Maggie Cheung vehicle Irma Vep. The format shifts once again, but the movies continue to be great. Give it a listen and hear for yourself. Also, you can find the reviews for five other films (Dynasty, The Man in Search of His Murderer, Heartworn Highways, Heartworn Highways Revisited, and Spaceballs) on the IU Cinema blog.

This week Eric and Craig discuss the legendary, hard to find 1976 documentary Heartworn Highways, their top three albums from 2021's first quarter and baseball news, including Madison Bumgarner's 7-inning no-hitter, or make that a notable achievement,  which led to a rabbit trail about what is or is not a true no-hitter.

In the mid-‘70s, filmmaker James Szalapski traveled to Texas and Tennessee to capture the radical country artists reclaiming the genre through an appreciation for its heritage in folk and bluegrass and a rejection of the mainstream Nashville machine. The hard living – and hard partying – lifestyles of outlaw country’s figureheads are played out on screen in trailer homes, prisons and even a liquor-fueled Christmas gathering. It borrowed from rock, folk and bluegrass, with an edge that was missing from mainstream Nashville country. This newly-restored documentary, HEARTWORN HIGHWAY, includes rarely-captured performances of the aforementioned musicians as they perfected this then-new style and helped change the course of country music history by artists that include Townes Van Zandt, Guy Clark, Rodney Crowell, Steve Young, David Allan Coe, and a 19-year-old Steve Earle and many others appear and perform. Musical highlights include Clark’s brilliant “Desperados Waiting For A Train'', Young's stirring “Alabama Highways” and Van Zandt’s emotional “Waiting Around To Die.” The hard living – and hard partying – lifestyles of outlaw country’s figureheads are played out on screen as we visit Van Zandt’s Austin trailer, see Coe play in Tennessee State Prison, join the gang in Nashville’s notorious Wig Wam Tavern and witness a liquor-fueled Christmas at Clark’s house. No wonder the film’s original tagline read: “The best music and the best whiskey come from the same part of the country”. Outside of a couple festival screenings, the movie remained unreleased for five years after its completion, finally hitting screens in 1981 and finding a cult audience ever since.” Heartworn Highways Producer Graham Leader joins us to talk about the groundbreaking artists he and director / writer / cinematographer James Szalapski were able to wrangle into participating as well as the long and winding road this fabled film has taken over the last 44 years. For news and updates go to: kinolorber.com/film/heartworn-highways For more about the films of Graham Leader go to: sealionfilms.com

We have 5 new films in the Screening Room: MINARI [14:14] | HEARTWORN HIGHWAYS [25:28] | LAPSIS [35:55] | LEONA [45:19] | JUST DON’T THINK I’LL SCREAM [50:28] And we go deep on TAXI DRIVER [57:40] on the occasion of its 45th anniversary in our Programmer’s Picks section.

Au menu aujourd'hui les documentaires musicaux que l'on préfère. - Quincy à voir sur Netflix - Dig! : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOAdD_b1DWg - Some Kind of Monster (Metallica) : https://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/xotva On en a parlé : - Amy - https://papystreaming10.com/amy/ - Heartworn Highways - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vnryXNLRhhk - Instrument (Fugazi) : https://youtu.be/DqfvlPZk0R0 - Refused are fucking dead (Refused) : https://youtu.be/7c4R47oAyAc - The Year Punk Broke : https://youtu.be/3xA0R31QMxc?list=PLB5944CE9CD5D6676 - American Hardcore : https://youtu.be/DjpMD-U-q1U - Salad Days : https://youtu.be/JMKYvYAb-Dc?list=PLQNEXepUx8tmHaySfgn0hj7br5jTnKHtW - Until The Light Takes Us : https://vimeo.com/254927037 - The story of Anvil : https://documentaryheaven.com/anvil-the-story-of-anvil/ - Who Then Now (KoRn) : https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x5cduea - Sugar Man : https://ww.vodstream.pw/voir-film/sugar-man.html On est aussi sur Instagram @lmdlp__ (oui c'est deux underscore ou tiret du 8 comme on dit) et sur Facebook @lamusiquedanslapeaupodcast Si vous aimez, faites le savoir sur itunes ou en vous abonnant sur Spotify, Deezer, etc Produit par Nakyma

Part 1: Zach, Lydia and Miranda discuss movies they saw this week, including: Shazam! and preview The Nitrate Picture Show.Part 2 (23:15): The group continue their series, Truth and Fiction in the South, with a double feature of 1975’s Nashville and 1976’s Heartworn Highways.See movies discussed in this episode here.Also follow us on: Facebook Twitter Letterboxd Spotify Stitcher Radio Radio Public ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode, David, Ethan, and Carlos discuss Ethan Hawke's film "Blaze", based on the life of Blaze Foley as told by his ex-wife, Sybil Rosen. Then they take a look back to a similar time in country music with the seminal documentary "Heartworn Highways". Beer is provided by Avery and Lord Hobo Brewing Company. 

Everyone loves a good story. Winnipeg country roots troubadour, Kevin Roy, shares his songs as if telling a story for the first time over morning coffee. He delivers poignant folk ballads, wry wit toe-tappers, and barnburners with the right balance of aw-shucks honesty and unbridled enthusiasm. Kevin released his very well received first full length long player "Heartworn Highways" in 2016.  Kevin Roy sat down with Jan Hall from Folk Roots Radio at the 2017 Folk Music Ontario conference to chat about his music and play a few tunes live. It's a great session, and definitely worth a listen. Check out Kevin Roy online at http://kevinroymusic.com. Music: Kevin Roy "The Mighty River" (live), "Taller Than The Trees" (Live) and "Gone With The Wind" (Live).

Winnipeg singer-songwriter Kevin Roy, joins us on Episode 324 of Folk Roots Radio to chat about his great 2016 album “Heartworn Highways” and his upcoming Canadian tour dates. And, as usual, we also take a look at some of the latest new releases on the folk and roots scene. Check out the full playlist alongside loads more content on our website at http://folkrootsradio.com.

Folk/country/roots troubadour Kevin Roy is back on the show for his third appearance since 2014! He's currently promoting his fantastic new record Heartworn Highways. We talk about the album, the trials and tribulations of being a full-time musician, his recording and songwriting process and much more!

Folk/country/roots troubadour Kevin Roy is back on the show for his third appearance since 2014! He's currently promoting his fantastic new record Heartworn Highways. We talk about the album, the trials and tribulations of being a full-time musician, his recording and songwriting process and much more!

Once in a blue moon, a filmmaker hits record at precisely the right moment to capture lightning in a bottle. It happened in '76 with music doc 'Heartworn Highways,' which follows key players in the outlaw country music of the 1970s. Emboldened by the radical 60s, country musicians in Tennessee and Texas rejected the commercial “Nashville sound” and returned country music to its rougher honky-tonk roots. This episode of The Light In The Attic Podcast goes behind the scenes of our reissue of the soundtrack to this cult classic documentary that captured Guy Clark, Townes Van Zandt, Jerry Jeff Walker, David Allan Coe, Steve Young, Steve Earle and many others before they hit it real big. Hosts/Producers: Hilary Staff & Jackie Allen Editor & Co-Producer: Michelle Lanz Guests: Matt Sullivan, Patrick McCarthy, Sam Sweet All music from the Heartworn Highways Original Soundtrack

Eric's projects over the years include: Born Into Brothels, Year of the Fish, Os Desafinados, and Sunlight Jr.Eric has more recently worked on the features: Whitey: United States of America v. James J. Bulger, A Most Violent Year, Gasland, The Wolfpack, Meadowland, and Heartworn Highways Revisited.

Time for episode 8 of See Hear, the podcast that discusses music-related films.   This time around, we discuss the 1976 documentary about the Outlaw Country movement, Heartworn Highways directed by James Szalapski.  There’s no narration or talking heads to describe a development in country music. Appropriately, it’s a series of scenes mainly featuring emerging singer songwriters  of the time (Guy Clark, Townes van Zandt, Rodney Crowell) performing their songs, and discussing ordinary details of their lives – just like the construction of their songs. The film is a mood piece and despite being about ordinary details, the film itself is anything but. If you don’t feel moved watching TVZ singing “Waiting Around To Die”, check your pulse.   Unfortunately, Tim and Wendi were not available, but Sticky and I were joined by the wonderful  and knowledgeable Dave Mclemore (aka Davey Mac) who kindly shared his wealth of knowledge and passion for this film with us. It was a terrifically enjoyable episode to record. We hope you enjoy listening to it.   You can download or subscribe to the podcast from iTunes (search for” See Hear Podcast” or download / stream from http://seehear.podbean.com   Join the podcast Facebook group athttps://www.facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast/. Email us at seehearpodcast@gmail.com    If you were to be so kind, we’d be very grateful if you could give us an iTunes review, and also let your friends know the show exists.  

John Lomax III talks about meeting Townes Van Zandt for the first time, becoming Townes’ manager, reading fan’s letters to Townes, filming Heartworn Highways, Uncle Seymour, Townes partying with Gram Parsons in Houston, Townes sitting in with The Allman Brothers,… Continue Reading →

A celebration of the spirit of Outlaw Country, in honour of tonight’s Heartworn Highways workshop at The Park Theatre!

A celebration of the spirit of Outlaw Country, in honour of tonight’s Heartworn Highways workshop at The Park Theatre!

Richard tells us about growing marijuana in Switzerland, fishing the Rhine, living with Rodney Crowell, Townes Van Zandt’s funeral, filming Heartworn Highways, Guy Clark, David Allan Coe, Blaze Foley, etc.