Podcast appearances and mentions of Ian Tyson

Look for the silver lining with Ian TysonWelcome to another episode of the Dovico podcast! Join your host, Yves Doucet, Co-Founder of Dovico, as he chats with special guest Ian Tyson, a Culture Cultivator, Speaker, and Silver Lining Prospector.In this episode, Yves and Ian discuss finding the silver lining in every situation. They share practical tips and real-life stories that can help you stay positive, even when things get tough. Ian's experiences and insights will inspire you and prepare you to turn challenges into opportunities.***Links:Ian Tyson; Culture Cultivator, Speaker, Facilitator, Silver Lining Prospector https://www.iantyson.ca/Host: Yves Doucet, Cofounder of Dovico  dovico.com**Please Like, Share & Follow for upcoming episodes!**https://www.dovico.com/podcasts/

On today's show: how a potential rail strike could play out on Alberta farms; and from neckerchiefs to Navajo rugs, the Estate of Ian Tyson is auctioning off some of the legendary Alberta country artist's personal items.

Dave Peyton and Charlie Bowen could not know it, of course, but 11 years ago this week the pair of them spent their last afternoon with the man who had been their dear friend for nearly a half century, fellow Flood founder Roger Samples.On a perfectly suitable-for-framing Saturday in the summer of 2013, the Peytons and the Bowens trekked from their Huntington homes to Mount Sterling, Ky., to be with Roger and his wife, Tammy.They would always remember it as a day of laughs and food, of stories and, of course, music. And Pamela Bowen was wise enough to capture videos of some of the tunes they played that joyous day. Most of them were songs that dated all the way back to the very beginning of the band in the mid-1970s.The Demon at the DoorIt was impossible, of course, to know that this would the last time the Samples, Peytons and Bowens would all be together; however, a suspicion surely lurked in the background, unspoken. After all, by then Roger was mid-way through what turned out to be a five-year battle with cancer. Good days and bad days for him were the new normal in 2013, and, sadly, after that sweet summer, it was more bad than good. But Aug. 17, 2013, was a decidedly good day. At the end of a particularly fine music session, Roger often liked to quote the opening lines of a favorite old Ian Tyson song: Play one more and then I'm leaving, boys. Pick one more — let those guitars ring …. And ring they did on that sunny day in Kentucky. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

The Paul Brandt JourneyWelcome to a preview of  "Car Tunes," a celebration of the songs and artists we love to listen to in the car. hosted by Canadian Country Music Icon Paul Brandt.This series is your backstage pass to the vibrant music scene of Alberta. We'll explore the careers of Terri Clark, Legend Ian Tyson, KD Lang, Jan Arden and Grammy-nominated indie artist Leslie Feist. Our journey begins with Paul Brandt, the most awarded male Canadian country artist in history. From his breakthrough single "My Heart Has a History" to the country hit "I Do," his tunes have become staples of Canadian country music. This episode dives deep into his transformative journey, from his humble beginnings as a Calgary nurse to becoming a music phenomenon. Best of Alberta's FinestIn this special edition of "Car Tunes," host Paul Brandt takes listeners on a nostalgic journey, revisiting the most memorable moments and the incredible artists from Alberta's rich musical landscape featured throughout the series. This episode serves as a grand finale, highlighting the extraordinary careers of Alberta's finest musicians and their timeless songs that many have enjoyed singing along to in their cars.Paul starts the episode by looking back at Episode One, which centered on his own musical journey. From his early days as a nurse in Calgary to his rise as a country music star, he reflects on key moments like the release of his hit single "My Heart Has a History."The episode then revisits the remarkable career of Terri Clark, the country music icon from Medicine Hat, celebrated in Episode Two. Paul recalls Terri's breakthrough hit "Better Things to Do" and her rise to fame in both Canada and the U.S.In Episode Three, the podcast paid tribute to the late Ian Tyson, the legendary cowboy singer-songwriter known for the enduring classic "Four Strong Winds." Paul reminisces about Tyson's deep connection to Alberta and his significant contribution to Canadian music.Episode Four's focus was on the "Prairie Powerhouses" Jann Arden and k.d. lang. The episode highlighted Jann Arden's emotional hit "Insensitive" and k.d. lang's transformative cover of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah," underscoring their impact on the Canadian music scene and beyond.Finally, Episode Five explored the indie-pop world of Leslie Feist, known simply as "Feist." Her global hit "1234" from the album "The Reminder" exemplifies the diverse talent emerging from Alberta.Paul emphasizes that each of these artists has a unique connection to Alberta, whether through the landscapes that inspired them, the cultural heritage they carry, or the memories they've created. Their stories represent perseverance, innovation, and the spirit of Alberta.As the series concludes, Paul celebrates the richness of Alberta's music scene, spanning genres from country to indie-pop and folk to modern ballads. He acknowledges the need for more episodes to cover other iconic Alberta artists like George Fox, Nickelback, Brett Kissel, and Joni Mitchell.Join Paul Brandt in this special episode of "Car Tunes" as he signs off, reminding listeners to keep an ear out for the next generation of Alberta's music talent and their stories. This episode is a heartwarming farewell to a series that has celebrated the power of music to connect us and enrich our cultural tapestry.About Paul:Paul Brandt is the most awarded male Canadian country artist in history.His 1996 debut RIAA-certified Gold album Calm Before the Storm went on to sell one million albums internationally, propelled by the #1 single and wedding classic “I Do”. Stateside, his #5 and #1 charting songs “My Heart Has A History”, and “I Do” were the first to chart by a male Canadian Country artist on the US Billboard Top 20 since 1976.Throughout his remarkable career, Paul has always focused on using his celebrity to help by shining a light on the lives of those less fortunate and has encouraged others to do the same. He has travelled extensively to developing countries around the world to raise awareness for various humanitarian aid organizations.His 12 career albums have spawned hit singles, multiple Album of the Year awards, gold, platinum, and multi-platinum performances. According to Nielsen BDS in 2020, of the Top 25 Canadian Country songs, 6 were released by Paul Brandt, and his song “My Heart Has a History” is the most-played Canadian Country song since the chart began. Paul is also the most-played Canadian Country Artist on Country Radio in history (Nielsen BDS). He has had 27 top-ten songs at Canadian Radio. His song “For You” (Brandt/Rosen) was selected to promote the 2002 major motion picture We Were Soldiers, and was performed by Dave Matthews and Johnny Cash. In 2015, the Canadian Independent Music Association celebrated Paul's reaching “Road Gold Status” as a top headliner and major box office draw in Canada, and his EP “Frontier” was nominated for Album of the Year at The 2016 Juno Awards. The hit single “I'm An Open Road” from that collection is certified Gold.In 2017, Paul Brandt was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame & Western Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame.His 2019 Canadian “The Journey Tour” featured his most recent radio singles “All About Her” (Top 10 Canadian Country Radio) and “Bittersweet” (featuring Lindsay Ell) continue to speak to Brandt's enduring impact and influence on country music audiences and industry as he played arenas across Canada. During the 2019 Canadian Country Music Awards, Paul was honoured with the Slaight Music Humanitarian of the Year Award for his accomplishments with his “Not In My City” (www.notinmycity.ca) movement, which seeks to end human trafficking with a focus on preventing childhood sexual exploitation. Recognizing his dedication to ending human trafficking and child sexual exploitation, in November 2019, Elder Leonard Bastien honoured Paul with a Blackfoot name: Buffalo Bull Shield.  Over 2020-2022, Paul has been honoured to chair the Government of Alberta's Human Trafficking Task Force, another first for a Country Musician in Canada.As a recipient of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee award and numerous other national and regional humanitarian nods, Paul is committed to serving those in need through various charitable endeavours including his Buckspring Foundation. A proud champion of The Great Trail, Paul is dedicated to creating and supporting spaces for respectful discussion and fostering meaningful community through his artistic platform.Paul always strives to surprise and delight with his art and prefers to take the road less travelled. With a passion for story and community, Paul enjoys using his celebrity platform to engage and connect with people in a deep and meaningful way.When he's not creating what he calls “stuff the world needs”, he has been known to take on projects to help others do the same. He served as Mount Royal University's “Storyteller in Residence” at the Bissett School of Business, where he worked with students to create business and social enterprise projects utilizing the Paul Brandt Brand. In 2019, Paul began working with students at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT), sharing his celebrity platform and inviting students to join him on his next creative project.  He is currently writing and working on a new music project.Paul lives with his wife Liz and their two children on The Buckspring Ranch in the foothills of Alberta's Rocky Mountains.

Ever the masterful crafter of musical stories, Corb Lund has just released his eleventh album El Viejo — a new collection that weaves together inventive narratives and introduces us to some compelling characters. On this record we encounter: a veteran card sharp dealing out hard-won wisdom, a down-on-his-luck journeyman MMA fighter, a speed addict trying to kick the habit on the family farm, and on the album's title track, a true-life heartfelt tribute to the recently departed country great Ian Tyson, known to some friends as “El Viejo” — or “The Old Man”.  Listen closely, and you'll hear lots of Corb's own story, too — there are a few tales of adventures and misadventures on the road, and the song “I Had It All” in which he muses about having a “cowboy past and a speed metal future”.  Corb's professional life in music began with a stint in jazz college, followed by a dozen years in a celebrated band who played a blend of psychedelic rock, hardcore punk, and speed metal -- not exactly a textbook beginning to a fruitful career in roots country music.  Corb Lund initially embarked upon his career as a singer-songwriter as an acoustic side project - one that stood out in sharp contrast to the decidedly heavier stylings of his internationally renowned rock band, The Smalls. It allowed Corb to develop his personal sense of expression and storytelling, while also connecting with the roots music that he heard growing up in the rural foothills country of Southern Alberta.  Eventually, The Smalls broke up and Corb's solo project became his primary focus. True DIY success would soon follow with a series of gold records, international tours and meeting personal heroes like Ian Tyson. Throughout it all, he's been determined to walk his own path and to keep his roots at the center of everything he does.  El Viejo takes Corb's homespun philosophy to a whole new level. The first Corb Lund album since the 1990s to feature exclusively acoustic instruments, it was recorded in his own Southern Alberta living room, performed live off the floor in a circle with his bandmates.  The international El Viejo tour saw Corb Lund and the Hurtin' Albertans take a spin through Corb's home province, and he shared an intimate backstage conversation just ahead of soundcheck at his Edmonton show. He reflected on his journey, how he's still bridging the metal/country divide, being outspoken in his advocacy for preserving the Rocky Mountain foothills, the long shadow of his friend and mentor Ian Tyson and finding new ways to be as personal as he can with the art that he creates.   ____________________________________________________________________________________  Host: Grant Stovel | Producer: Scott Zielsdorf | Graphics: Craig Taffs | Music: Doug Hoyer  The Hidden Track podcast is a CKUA production made possible by the generosity of our donors. Thank you for your continued support!

Canada's folk music scene in the 1960s produced legends — from Gordon Lightfoot and Ian Tyson to Joni Mitchell, Leonard Cohen and Neil Young — and that remarkable community also nurtured a whole world of talented acolytes.One such folkie follower was British-born David Wiffen. Growing up singing skiffle with the Kingston-upon-Thames-based Black Cat group, Wiffen at age 16 moved from Claygate, Surrey, England, to Canada, where he became something of a rambling man.Initially part of Toronto's burgeoning folk music scene, Wiffen hitchhiked to Edmonton in 1964 and later managed a Calgary folk club called “The Depression.” The following year he moved again, this time to Vancouver, where he was invited to perform at The Bunkhouse club on what was intended to be a live ensemble album. However, when the other invited musicians failed to show up, the gig became 23-year-old Wiffen's first solo album. David Wiffen at the Bunkhouse Coffeehouse, Vancouver BC was released on the Universal International label.By 1970, Wiffen had written what was to become his best known song. “Driving Wheel” was included on his self-titled first album for Fantasy Records. However, David Wiffen, the album, received such spotty promotion that the song was not widely known until it also appeared on Tom Rush's own self-titled 1970 album, his first for Columbia Records. Since then, “Driving Wheel” has become something of a signature song for Rush, still today often making it onto the set list for his shows around the country.Other artists also have covered the song over the years, notably David Bromberg (who 50 years ago played dobro on Rush's classic rendition) as well as Roger McGuinn and The Cowboy Junkies.About Driving WheelsWhile Wiffen's lyric contains a memorable automotive reference (My car broke down in Texas, stopped dead in its tracks…), the “wheel” in “Driving Wheel” actually is locomotive in nature.When the chorus says, I feel like some ol' engine that's lost its driving wheel, the “engine” in question is a stream engine. In that context, we're talking about a powered wheel that is driven by the locomotive's pistons… … or turbine, in the case of a steam turbine locomotive. Uh, class dismissed.Our Take on the TuneIt's funny sometimes how songs come to us. A while back Charlie was just noodling with his new resonator guitar while waiting for a phone call, when suddenly he landed on chords from this song, which he'd not even heard for decades, much less played. A week later he was sharing it with the guys at a rehearsal, and they latched on to the sound too. Just like that, the song comes soaring in from the Seventies. More from This YearBy the way, if you'd like to hear more songs that have popped up at practices this year, be sure to check out the 2024 playlist in our free Radio Floodango music streaming service. Click here to give it a spin. Everything in that randomized rotation has been recorded since January.Note that other buttons in that section of Radio Floodango let you zero in on different specific years of Floodishness, from the present all the way back to 2009. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

Ottawa's worst mass killing shocks and devastates the city (1:54) Guest: Lisa MacLeod, Progressive Conservative MPP, Nepean Ottawa's worst mass killing shocks and devastates the city (11:13) Guest: Caroline Sullivan, founder and co-director of the Child, Adolescent, and Family Centre of Ottawa and a full-time psychology professor at the University of Ottawa Ex-minister Selina Robinson quits B.C. NDP, citing antisemitism (17:22) Guest: Selina Robinson, independent MLA, former BC NDP cabinet minister California mansions on the brink after record rain (34:16) Guest: Kathleen Treseder, Professor, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, University of California, Irvine and City of Irvine Council member Corb Lund's new album pays tribute to old friend and country legend Ian Tyson and thoughts on coal mining in the Canadian Rockies (46:26) Guest: Corb Lund, singer and songwriter, his new album is El Viejo Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson - and how Jake Paul has brought attention to a sport on the ropes (1:02:39) Guest: Dan Rafael, boxing journalist

The Albertan singer-songwriter Corb Lund dedicated his new album, “El Viejo,” to his late friend and hero, Ian Tyson. Corb joins Tom to talk about Ian's legacy, the time they spent together, and he also sets up the album's title track for us.

Corby brings new, acoustic, live off the floor music in his new album El Viejo (The Old One) in memory and tribute to his pal Ian Tyson. Corby says that this album may be his best yet. He brings memories of Ian and also how his audiences are different depending on where he's playing, For El Viejo Corb and the Hurtin' Albertans played live, letting the songs reveal themselves. It was all captured by CKUA Alumni Scott Franchuck. Corby describes it as “organic”. We talked about his name “is that the name of the band?” Touched on  his time with The Smalls and how this music connects to those days. “half urban/indy and half cowboys/ranchers” We touched on Hearts on Fire Michael Barclay's book on “6 years that changed Canadian music” which in its promo mentioned cowboys who used to play speed metal.  “the alt-country music in the late 90's and 2000's was littered with x-punks who suddenly discovered acoustic guitar.” That's Corb. The Poet Laureate of the Albertan people. March 5 Corb is in Vancouver at The Orpheum March 7 Grey Eagle Calgary March 9 Midway Edmonton March 22 Zankel Hall / Carnegie Hall NYC May 28 Amsterdam And multiple dates in Europe with The Dead South.

In this heartfelt episode of "Car Tunes," host Paul Brandt pays tribute to the legendary Ian Tyson, a cornerstone of Canada's music scene and a true embodiment of the Western spirit. Episode Three, titled "Ian Tyson - Canada's Cowboy," takes listeners on a journey through the life and legacy of this iconic artist.Paul Brandt delves into Tyson's early years, where his profound connection to the Canadian West began. The episode features clips of Tyson's early music, highlighting his initial foray into the folk scene with his partnership in the duo Ian & Sylvia. Listeners are treated to the story behind "Four Strong Winds," a song that not only became a defining moment in Canadian music but also a testament to Tyson's songwriting genius.As the episode progresses, Paul explores Tyson's evolution as an artist after his split with Sylvia, marking his transition to a more country and Western style. This shift is exemplified in his critically acclaimed album "Cowboyography," with its influential tracks like "Navajo Rug" and "Summer Wages." Insightful clips from Tyson himself shed light on his creative process and the importance of storytelling in his music.The episode also honors Tyson's role as a mentor and advocate for preserving traditional cowboy culture, featuring Tyson's own thoughts on supporting emerging artists in this genre.Reflecting on Tyson's passing in September 2022, Paul Brandt discusses the profound impact of Tyson's music on Canadian culture and the lasting legacy he leaves behind. The show invites listeners to share their memories and the influence Tyson's music has had on their lives.Join us in this episode of "Car Tunes" as we celebrate Ian Tyson's remarkable journey from a folk artist to a cowboy legend and the indelible mark he left on music and the hearts of those who cherished it.About Paul:Paul Brandt is the most awarded male Canadian country artist in history.His 1996 debut RIAA-certified Gold album Calm Before the Storm went on to sell one million albums internationally, propelled by the #1 single and wedding classic “I Do”. Stateside, his #5 and #1 charting songs “My Heart Has A History”, and “I Do” were the first to chart by a male Canadian Country artist on the US Billboard Top 20 since 1976.Throughout his remarkable career, Paul has always focused on using his celebrity to help by shining a light on the lives of those less fortunate and has encouraged others to do the same. He has traveled extensively to developing countries around the world to raise awareness for various humanitarian aid organizations.His 12 career albums have spawned hit singles, multiple Album of the Year awards, gold, platinum, and multi-platinum performances. According to Nielsen BDS in 2020, of the Top 25 Canadian Country songs, 6 were released by Paul Brandt, and his song “My Heart Has a History” is the most-played Canadian Country song since the chart began. Paul is also the most-played Canadian Country Artist on Country Radio in history (Nielsen BDS). He has had 27 top-ten songs at Canadian Radio. His song “For You” (Brandt/Rosen) was selected to promote the 2002 major motion picture We Were Soldiers, and was performed by Dave Matthews and Johnny Cash. In 2015, Canadian Independent Music Association celebrated Paul's reaching “Road Gold Status” as a top headliner and major box office draw in Canada, and his EP “Frontier” was nominated for Album of the Year at The 2016 Juno Awards. The hit single “I'm An Open Road” from that collection is certified Gold.In 2017, Paul Brandt was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame & Western Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame.His 2019 Canadian “The Journey Tour” featured his most recent radio singles “All About Her” (Top 10 Canadian Country Radio) and “Bittersweet” (featuring Lindsay Ell) continue to speak to Brandt's enduring impact and influence on country music audiences and industry as he played arenas across Canada. During the 2019 Canadian Country Music Awards, Paul was honoured with the Slaight Music Humanitarian of the Year Award for his accomplishments with his “Not In My City” (www.notinmycity.ca) movement, which seeks to end human trafficking with a focus on preventing childhood sexual exploitation. Recognizing his dedication to ending human trafficking and child sexual exploitation, in November 2019, Elder Leonard Bastien honoured Paul with a Blackfoot name: Buffalo Bull Shield.  Over 2020-2022, Paul has been honoured to chair the Government of Alberta's Human Trafficking Task Force, another first for a Country Musician in Canada.As a recipient of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee award and numerous other national and regional humanitarian nods, Paul is committed to serving those in need through various charitable endeavours including his Buckspring Foundation. A proud champion of The Great Trail, Paul is dedicated to creating and supporting spaces for respectful discussion and fostering meaningful community through his artistic platform.Paul always strives to surprise and delight with his art and prefers to take the road less traveled. With a passion for story and community, Paul enjoys using his celebrity platform to engage and connect with people in a deep and meaningful way.When he's not creating what he calls “stuff the world needs”, he has been known to take on projects to help others do the same. He served as Mount Royal University's “Storyteller in Residence” at the Bissett School of Business, where he worked with students to create business and social enterprise projects utilizing the Paul Brandt Brand. In 2019, Paul began working with students at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT), sharing his celebrity platform and inviting students to join him on his next creative project.  He is currently writing and working on a new music project.Paul lives with his wife Liz and their two children on The Buckspring Ranch in the foothills of Alberta's Rocky Mountains.

The fact marijuana heightens the musical experience is no secret. We know both listeners and players have enhanced their musical experiences through the use of this plant for over 100 years. This episode links cannabis to music through the stories told by acclaimed musicologist John Einarson. We follow a path of early jazz players influencing Canadian singer-song-writer Ian Tyson, who in turn influenced Bob Dylan, who in turn influenced The Beatles, to produce their iconic cannabis inspired album Rubber Soul. Einarson, author of 14 biographies of various musicians, tells stories with weed-inspired songs weaving through his deep narrative, as we learn how musicians created some of our most iconic songs under the influence of cannabis. Some very important pot smoking entertainers are discussed, such as Barbara Streisand sharing reefer with Peter Sellers and Neil Young testifying for his brother during a marijuana trial. Although cannabis is a very popular mind-altering substance used by musicians, Einarson believes it may actually pale compared to other psychedelic substances used in the industry. But that is another story for another episode. For now, this is a highly-entertaining episode produced, unlike any other from the ReeferMEDness team.Music:Steppenwolf - The PusherLinks:John Einarson Remembers Facebook Group Winnipeg Free Press Bio Books Topographic EEG Changes Accompanying Cannabis-Induced Alteration of Music Perception— Cannabis as a Hearing Aid? The Space between the Notes Research on Cannabis and Music Perception Additional Music:Desiree Dorion desireedorion.comMarc Clement - FacebookTranscripts, papers and so much more at: reefermed.ca

This is the 22nd episode of our special series ‘Guest Glimpses', short bits from longer conversations with previous guests. You'll hear about 10 minutes of each guest's 60+ minute chat with show host Dan Hare. Featured guests this week are:CATHY YOUNG - singer/songwriter, guitar player, producer, and voice over artist who won the 1974 Juno award for Best New Artist. In this bit Cathy shares: the watershed moment that started her career; how her face ended up on a 22 store mural: becoming part of the Yorkville music scene of the 1960s, and much more.JOHN EINARSON - award-winning author, music historian and recipient of the Association for Recorded Sound Collections Award for Excellence who has researched and written a total of 19 music biographies and many articles about the Canadian music scene. In this short clip John talks about: becoming a music historian; his collaborations on the autobiographies of Randy Bachman, John Kay of Steppenwolf, and Ian Tyson; why Burton Cummings threatened to sue him, and more.JIM VALLANCE - four time Juno award-winner for songwriter of the year, and one of Canada's pre-eminent songwriters and the creative force behind top tracks for artists like Bryan Adams , Aerosmith, Glass Tiger, and Prism. In this clip from his chat with Dan Hare, Jim talks about: why it's great to be ‘in the background'; meeting Bryan Adams and why this collaboration works; co-writing Bryan's hit song ‘Summer of '69', and more.JANE SIBERRY - incomparable, multi-fasciated person and performer known for such hits as ‘Mimi On The Beach' and dueting with k. d. Lang on the song ‘Calling All Angels'. In this clip Jane shares: why studying science led her to meditation; the importance of the energetic connection between performer and artist; why she produces her own music, and more.LISTEN to the full interview with each guest @ linernotes.ca.

Welcome back to season 2 of ReFolkUs. We have a very exciting season ahead where we chat to artists and music industry professionals about building sustainable careers as creative workers, with a focus on folk.This week's episode is a recording of a live listening party and conversation with folk legend Sylvia Tyson that took place at this year's Folk Music Ontario Conference. We chat to Sylvia all about her new album, ‘At The End Of The Day', her writing process, the inspiration behind the lyrics and get a preview of some of her new songs.Sylvia Tyson's new album At The End Of The Day was released on November 3, 2023, three weeks after this was recorded, on Stony Plain Records.Buy or stream the album here____________________Sylvia Tyson, known as Canada's ‘folk-country music matriarch', emerged as an internationally respected songwriter during the 1960s Greenwich Village folk scene. Originally from Chatham, Ontario, she moved to Toronto at 18, gaining acclaim for her polished alto voice and forming the influential folk duo Ian & Sylvia with Ian Tyson .The duo led the singer-songwriter movement from 1961 to 1975, releasing 13 albums and achieving commercial success. Sylvia's breakthrough songwriting included the hit "You Were on My Mind," covered by numerous artists. The album Great Speckled Bird has long been recognized as pioneering the genre of country-rock. After the duo's era, she embarked on a solo career, releasing albums like "Woman's World" and contributing to Quartette. Tyson's impact extends to her roles in various music organizations, and she is honored in the Canadian Music and Country Music Halls of Fame, the Order of Canada, and the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame.______________Presented by Folk Music OntarioHosted by Rosalyn DennettProduced by Kayla Nezon and Rosalyn DennettEdited by Jordan Moore of The Pod CabinTheme music “Amsterdam” by King CardiacArtwork by Jaymie Karn

Sylvia Tyson is a legend in the Canadian music scene. She is a singer, songwriter, novelist, Order of Canada recipient, Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame inductee, Songwriter Hall of Fame inductee and seven time Juno nominee. She was part of the duo Ian and Sylvia ('Four Strong Winds') with her then husband Ian Tyson but has also had a successful career as a solo artist and as a member of the group Quartette'. In this chat with host Dan Hare Sylvia talks about: her legendary career including the huge success of her first song 'You Were On My Mind' for the band We Five; her ‘play it as it lays' approach to life and songwriting; her new album and final album 'At The End Of The Day' (coming Nov. 3rd), and much, much more. Find out more about Sylvia HERE.

In this episode of Timber Talks, we speak with Ian Tyson, CEO of Timberlink, about the company's recent investments in engineered wood products (EWPs). Ian shares his insights on expanding into new products and markets and discusses the challenges and opportunities that come with growth. We also explore the potential for exponential growth in the EWP industry and the importance of responsible and ethical sourcing of timber. Ian highlights the steps Timberlink takes to minimize the environmental impact of its operations and discusses the evolving supply chain with increased demand and new technology. Finally, we wrap up with Ian's advice for young professionals. 

The #1 way you can support our podcast is by visiting our Patreon page! We're also excited to say that we are now an affiliate for Sweetwater.  So, the next time you need any new strings, picks, microphones, recording gear, etc. make sure to use this link! Today is Sunday, June 4th, 2023 Carly and I are back with another new episode featuring a singer-songwriter Ryan Lindsay.   But like always, I first want to encourage you to go check out our Patreon page if you haven't yet.  Links can be found at thetroubadourpodcast.com, but you can also just go to patreon.com and search for The Troubadour Podcast there.  Patreon is an awesome site where you can find all kinds of content creators, musicians, authors, artists, etc., who provide all types of content and entertainment for their fans, an easy way to support what they do.  So go check it out!   Today's guest, Ryan Lindsay, has had great success as a songwriter and storyteller having won several Country Music Alberta awards as well as having been a nominee for a Canadian Country Music Association award.   Along with being a musician, Ryan is also a genuine outdoorsman having worked as a backcountry guide and growing up on the prairies of Canada.   Due to extenuating circumstances…or put another way, due to my eldest son getting involved in a little scrap after school on the day this episode was recorded, I had to text Carly and let her know I was dealing with that little situation and she'd have to fly solo on this interview with Ryan.  Which really is a bummer because I was excited to talk to Ryan about hunting, fishing and other outdoorsy things, along with his music of course…In any event, my son was dealt with, Carly pulled off the episode on her own, and here we are!  So along with you, I'll be listening to this episode for the first time as well!   Here comes Episode #175 of The Troubadour featuring our very own Carly Evan's visit with country singer and songwriter Ryan Lindsay.

Saddle up your quarter horse and grab that flask of whiskey for this ride through the life and works of country music legend Ian Tyson. Born in Victoria, BC, in 1933, Tyson's recording career spanned six decades, from his time in the Greenwich Village coffeehouse scene as one half of the folk duo Ian & Sylvia, to his years as a solo country artist working from his ranch in Longview, Alberta. With our guest Jeremy Klaszus, ghostwriter of Ian Tyson's 2010 memoir The Long Trail: My Life in the West, we discuss Tyson's love of horses, his tumultuous romances, and his fascination with the lore of the West. Ian Tyson died on his Longview ranch in December 29, 2022, at the age of 89. While we're not exactly sure what a ‘real' cowboy is, we all agree that Tyson was one of ‘em. Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/canadiansweater

A native of Vancouver but currently residing in Nashville, where he works as a solo artist, sideman, and record producer,  Steve has forged an impressive career full of highlights and awards, including:  7 Juno Awards as artist/producer, 18 times nominated 3 times named "Producer Of The Year" at Western Canadian Music Awards 4 times named "Producer Of The Year" at Canadian Folk Music Awards Recipient of many other awards including Maple Blues Awards, Grand Prix De Jazz De Montreal, Blues Blast Awards, and many Western Canadian Music Awards and Canadian Folk Awards as an artist and producer Steve's multi-faceted career has brought him to countless international festivals, working on the stage and in the studio with an extensive cast of musicians, including John Hammond, Sonny Landreth, Van Dyke Parks, David Hidalgo, Colin James, Jim Byrnes, Jill Barber, Dave Alvin, Joe Henry, Tim O'Brien, Fats Kaplin, Colin James, The McCrary Sisters, Matt Chamberlain, Del Rey, Birds of Chicago, Allison Russell, Long John Baldry, Bruce Cockburn, Kelly Joe Phelps, Linda McRae, CR Avery, Alvin Youngblood Hart, Geoff Muldaur, Scott Amendola, Danny Barnes, The Deep Dark Woods, Colin Linden, Big Dave McLean, and many others. Steve's studio, The Henhouse, located in Nashville (and previously in Vancouver)  has hosted countless artists and been the home to over 80 releases. With a beautifully warm and organic setting to stay and record, it promises to become a destination for many more to come. His groundbreaking work with Jesse Zubot in Zubot and Dawson kicked things off in 1998, leading to 2 albums with Toronto jazz stalwarts Andrew Downing and Kevin Turcotte in the award-winning Great Uncles of the Revolution. Steve's solo recording output started with 2001's award-winning acoustic “Bug Parade”, he next explored blues and Hawaiian influences in depth with “We Belong To The Gold Coast” in 2005. 2008 saw the release of 2 albums – “Telescope” which was the culmination of studies with Greg Leisz and featured music written for the pedal steel guitar, and “Waiting For The Lights To Come Up”, a collection of new songs. He followed that with 2011's acclaimed "Nightshade", which Acoustic Guitar magazine named to it's Top-10 guitar albums of the year. 2014's “Rattlesnake Cage” – was an award-winning exploration of solo acoustic and slide guitar. Dawson's 2018 release “Lucky Hand” is a mesmerizing collection of original fingerstyle and slide guitar instrumentals, 5 of which feature Dawson reuniting with his old cohort Jesse Zubot, who arranged incredible string quartet parts to flow with the music. Recorded live off the floor it brings together the American Primitive style Steve has often explored and cutting-edge strings to create music unlike anything you've heard before. Birds of Chicago, Allison Russell, Matt Anderson, etc.  Steve is also host and producer of the podcast Music Makers and Soul Shakers. 135 episodes in 6 years. Steven has worked with artists from all over the world, and continues to work as a side-person and freelance musician both on stage and in the studio. Steve is also the creator of the well-loved Music Makers and Soul Shakers podcast, which has been going for over 6 years and 135 episodes. He spent the last few years pre-pandemic on the road playing guitar, steel and dobro with Allison Russell's band Birds of Chicago, and Canadian powerhouse Matt Andersen. He has produced, engineered and mixed over 100 albums for many artists from all over the world, and continues to work as a side-person and freelance musician both on stage and in the studio. Steve is also the creator of the well-loved Music Makers and Soul Shakers podca In 2022/2023, Steve released 3 albums throughout the year - “Gone, Long Gone” is the first. From gentle fingerstyle folk tunes to blazing, funky Americana grooves, to Hawaiian-style slide guitar instrumentals, this album covers a lot of sonic territory. The second album, “Phantom Threshold” came out on August 12, 2022 and is an all-instrumental sonic trip featuring the Telescope Three - Jay Bellerose on drums, Jeremy Holmes on bass, and Chris Gestrin on keyboards. All driven by the melodies and improvisations of Steve's pedal steel guitar. Now comes the promised third album Eyes Closed, Dreaming.  It's filled with Albertan friend  Matt Patershuk co-writes and well chosen covers. Bobby Charles Small Town Talk, Ian Tyson's  Long time to get old, Cowboy Jack Clements Guess things happen that way and the classic Singing the Blues. Lots to talk about with long time friend Steve Dawson. Steve's current tour dates April 20  Dream Cafe  Penticton April 21 Rogue Folk Club Vancouver April 22 Bozzini's Chilliwack April 28  First Church of Christ Scientist Victoria May 3 The Basement Saskatoon May 4 The Aviary Edmonton May 5 Festival Hall Calgary

Hello, welcome to spring, bonjour from Edmonton. For those who still follow the French Republican calendar, bienvenue à la saison Germinal. For those who follow Ian Tyson, we've made it through another on the Northern Range. Here are three things that left behind some tracks of happiness and gratitude as we did:  1. Resources - What I have learned teaching.  2. The East - What I found at the Nova Scotia Archives. 3. The West - What I heard on Edmonton AM. The original music in the podcast is from Edmonton musician Brendan McGrath. The end bells are courtesy of Edmonton metal artist humanitarian, Slavo Cech.  I am at glenn.kubish@gmail.com

Remembering one of Newfoundland and Labrador's most popuar accordionists and traditional bands. Features selections from the Ray Walsh family treasure chest of traditional Newfoundland and Labrador music and an interview with the late Ray Walsh (first broadcast on “Sounds Atlantic” at CJHR 98.7 FM in December, 2009. https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Conclusion of Music from American Appalachia: Award winning songwriters Tim Stafford and Thomm Jutz Showcase their début release “Lost Voices”, Part 2. Features an interview with Tim and Thomm for track by track coverage of their new release “Lost Voices”. https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Reserve your free tickets at our Eventbrite page: www.eventbrite.ca/e/sweater-weather-live-talks-ian-tyson-with-jeremy-klaszus-tickets-528972780827 Join the audience for Sweater Weather Live! talks the life and music of country legend Ian Tyson. Our special guest will be Jeremy Klaszus, editor-in-chief of The Sprawl and ghostwriter of Ian Tyson's memoir The Long Trail: My Life in the West.  This event takes place Sunday, March 5 at 2 pm at the Memorial Park Library in Calgary on Treaty 7 territory.

Music from American Appalachia: Award winning songwriters Tim Stafford and Thomm Jutz Showcase their début release “Lost Voices”, Part 1. Features an interview with Tim and Thomm for track by track coverage of their new release “Lost Voices”.https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Jamie chats on the phone with songwriter Mike Beck, calling in from Montana. Mike is a longtime favorite here on the pig - and also a former resident whom we still claim as one of our own.They chat about his recent appearance at the Elko Nevada Cowboy and Poetry gathering, along with the story behind Mike's latest single, "Woman In the Wave," which has become an instant KPIG favorite. Mike also talks in depth about the influence of the late Ian Tyson (whom we just lost) and how he's literally cowboy'd and traveled, taking care of horses and playing music over the years. This episode concludes with two of Mike's songs, including the new single and "Nevada Is King".

Labrador Singer-Songwriter Richard Neville Showcases his latest self-titled release (feature interview and music). https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

From the Codroy Valley in south-west Newfoundland, in the “Long Range Mountains” of Newfoundland Appalachia - the Music of Order of Canada recipient Minnie White, “First Lady of the Newfoundland Accordion”.https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Tanner, JD & Scott are back together to discuss the PBR Canada event in Red Deer AB last weekend, updates on the PBR UTB Series, Fort Worth TX recap and updates on the bucking bull industry. They also do a tribute to Kevin Williams, share Disneyland adventures, Ian Tyson stories and much much more. At 59:33 the World Champion and Hall of Fame inductee, Cody Snyder joins the show. Ryan Byrne hops on to share some adventures him and Cody had as well. Cody talks about getting the Hall of Fame call from Donnie Gay, what he's up to these days with Bull Riding event production and the Oil & Gas industry, thoughts on Bull Riding right now and the changes he has seen over the years, paving the way for Canadians, his mindset to success, his road to the World Championship, NFR Stories, Cool situations and people he met during his career including 3 US Presidents, unreal stories from a life on the road and much much more. Great sit down with the champ, Cody Snyder.    

FolkScene interviews Tom Russell about his mentor and dear friend Ian Tyson, who recently passed away. Recorded 1-6-23. Hosted by Allen Larman. Produced by Peter Cutler. ©FolkScene. It is cool to share FolkScene recordings with your friends, but the reproduction of our programs for commercial purposes is illegal. FolkScene airs on Sunday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m.(PDT) at KPFK 90.7 Los Angeles and online. at www.kpfk.org.

From the Port au Port in Newfoundland Appalachia - the Music of Émile Benoit, another “father of the Newfoundland fiddle”, featuring music and interviews with Jim Payne and Christina Smith.https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

In this 1194th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with Lloyd Robertson about his career in broadcasting, hosting The National at CBC and leaving for the competition, anchoring the CTV National News. We also talked about Ian Tyson, Terry Fox, Dave Hodge's pen flip, the dismissal of Lisa LaFlamme, Joe Flaherty's portrayal of Floyd Robertson, his relationship with Peter Mansbridge, and much, much more. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Canna Cabana, Ridley Funeral Home and Electronic Products Recycling Association.

From Newfoundland Appalachia The Music of Rufus Guichard, featuring music and interviews from a “father of the Newfoundland fiddle”. https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

We're pleased to bring you more of the latest new releases on Episode 647 of Folk Roots Radio. This time around we hear from Joe Nolan, Bob Stark, Bywater Call, Shirley Eikhard (RIP), Eric van der Westen and Louis Mhlanga, Julian Taylor, Peter Mulvey & Sistastrings, Shane Pendergast, Charlie Parr and Corb Lund alongside an extended musical tribute to Canadian musical icon Ian Tyson who sadly left us recently. We're biased but we think it's a nice mix. Enjoy! If you like the artists you hear on this show and want to support them, don't just stream their music – BUY their music, and then you'll really make a difference to their income at a time when it is becoming much more difficult to make a living as a musician. Folk Roots Radio is a labour of love - a full time hobby. If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving us a 'LIKE' and leaving a review/comment on your podcast provider and sharing the episode on social media. We'll love you for it! Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-647-were-all-about-the-music-back-in-the-saddle-ian-tyson-tribute-edition/

First in an ongoing series of episodes featuring music from artists who come from Canadian Appalachia, including regions in the provinces of Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. Today's feature artist is Daniel Payne.https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Posted 1/16/23This week the COW boys are paying tribute to Ian Tyson. Along with some fun and lively conversation on the topic, you'll also hear some great music from Ian Tyson (Horsethief Moon, Springtime, 18 Inches of Rain, 50 Years Ago, Jaquima to Freno, Gallo del Cielo). There is also some great cowboy poetry this week from Red Steagall (To an Old Friend). We'll have the ever popular Dick's Pick (Summer Wages), Cowpoke Poetry,and a whole bunch of goofin' off too!

Tribute to Canadian Singer-songwriter-storyteller Ian Tyson, with selections from his catalogue and other Canadian and American artists who covered his repertoire. Includes songs from Ian and Sylvia, other artists and reflections from Ian Tyson.https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

A bit of a tribute to Ian Tyson, and a preview of the first Rogue shows of 2023 with Alasdair Fraser and Natalie Haas, and David Francey. Lots of new releases from all around the planet in the first hour, and then mostly new music from North Ameria and the British Isles in the second half - many of those selectios Canadian, of course! Some pretty punchy folk rock at the end,,too!

Thanks very much for dropping by the Three Things podcast. Here, once a week, I try to stop to consider three things that left behind tracks of happiness and gratitude. This week 1. Palimpsest – Things fade, like autographs on guitar straps. 2. Family history – A new story from my mom! 3. Long view – RIP Ian Tyson. I am not a cowboy. I don't once a year pretend to be a cowboy. Not even a fan of the rodeo, gotta say. But on Friday, November 13, 1987, I danced a polka with Shelagh McAnally at a nightclub in downtown Edmonton. Since then I have been an Ian Tyson fan. (I was a Shelagh McAnally fan already.) I have known Harold Munsons who have helped me get through lean times. I have known what it's like to hold my tongue at borders. I have thought about the buffalo. I still like to strum and play Night Rider's Lament. The original music in the podcast is composed and played by Edmonton pianist and piano instructor Brendan McGrath. The end bells are courtesy Edmonton metal artist and humanitarian Slavo Cech. I am at glenn.kubish@gmail.com Happy New Year to all of us who have made it across the Great Divide into 2023.

Beautiful song about the past and future fate of the wild mustangs!Support the show

Michael J. Fox opens up about the long-term effects of Parkinson's disease and how he found his way back to optimism after experiencing a particularly brutal year. Actor Riz Ahmed discusses the magical realism that runs through his film Mogul Mowgli and why he's taken up the cause of Muslim representation in Hollywood. Plus, we're revisiting our chat with Canadian folk music icon Ian Tyson, who died late last week at the age of 89.

Michael J. Fox opens up about the long-term effects of Parkinson's disease and how he found his way back to optimism after experiencing a particularly brutal year. Actor Riz Ahmed discusses the magical realism that runs through his film Mogul Mowgli and why he's taken up the cause of Muslim representation in Hollywood. Plus, we're revisiting our chat with Canadian folk music icon Ian Tyson, who died late last week at the age of 89.

On today's show: there's a new town in Alberta and it's only one day old. We head to Diamond Valley; country music legend Ian Tyson died last week. We hear about his legacy from Calgary musician, Tim Hus; we hear from a local metal artist whose unusual specialty was just profiled by National Geographic.

Episode #970 Time to close out 2022 with some of the best music and memories from the year and ring in the new year with some new music and some exciting upcoming shows. We've also got our nearly annual tribute to Hank Williams and Townes van Zandt, and a tribute to one of the greatest Canadian songwriters of them all, Ian Tyson. Our tribute got a little derailed when the station's Internet connection went out, but we managed to get in some of his best. playlist: https://wp.me/p1lizT-eMr

Playlist: Hélène Barbier - La PeurWine Lips - Get Your MoneyTami Neilson - Mama's Talkin'Gyedu-Blay Ambolley - Asamansudo GrooveBosq ft. Kaleta - Dem KnowCongotronics International, featuring Deerhof, Juana Molina, Kasai Allstars, Konono No. 1, Wildbirds & Peacedrums, Skeletons - Where's The One?Khruangbin, Leon Bridges - B-SideDelvon Lamarr Organ Trio - Don't Worry 'Bout What I DoKASHIEF LINDO - Goodbye Now ForeverBab l'Bluz - Gnawa Beat - Bayaka RemixSargeant x Comrade - Nosy NeighboursReuben & The Dark - Coming Like a StormMariel Buckley - Horse Named NothingK.V. RAUCOUS & the Cave Dwellers - Lost in the SwampAgnostic Mountain Gospel Choir - Go Back HomeJairus Sharif - SurfacingJesse Cook, featuring Fethi Nadjem - Hey!Houeida Hedfi - Souffles Du NilToronto Tabla Ensemble - Baya WorksAltin Gün - Leylim LeyKobo Town - Carnival of the GhostsCalexico - The El Burro SongVarious, featuring Ian Tyson, Cindy Church - What Does She See

Hey Kits! It's another episode of The Not Quite Daily Beaver, morning show... And today we have a full bite for you. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at 7 Eastern, we livestream a (sometimes) quick take on the news, in addition to our usual formats. On today's episode we talk about Greta burning a fossil... Andrew Taint... errr, I mean Tate, blowing himself up; the Orange Shit Stain's taxes coming out today and more details about the January 6th Committee's referrals to the DOJ; more Canadian athletes who do us proud; the passings of Pelé, Ian Tyson, and Vivienne Westwood; Andrew Scheer taking on Skippy's fights and his refusal to just go away; Skippy's upcoming ill-advised move to to present himself as the tough-on-crime guy; the latest Order of Canada inductees; some important health news for residents of Ontario; the National Chief Science advisor offering a roadmap to deal with long-COVID; some economic data and forecasting for 2023, and; the one-man lie machine known as George Santos. Our morning show is the purrr-fect thing for busy Kits who are on-the-go, but still want to stay engaged. PS: This episode is also available on our new True North Eager Beaver Media YouTube channel at [https://youtu.be/KIxmYrXfxBo]. PPS: If you wish to encourage us to do more, leave us a positive review and stars on Apple Podcasts and/or buy us a cup of coffee. Just go to [https://ko-fi.com/eagerbeaver] to find your way to our tip jar. PPPS: And if you prefer to get something for your tips, we also have new merchandise to show off: Eager Beaver seasonal Christmas and Blue Jacket Guy Civics Ts are now on sale (and wearing them automatically increases your holiday spirit by 19.7%; it's proven). Being informed has never been soooo fashion! Get yours here: [https://deanblundell.square.site/shop/true-north-eager-beaver/10].  This is episode 35 of our Eager Beaver morning show. ________________ Not everyone can do everything. But everyone can do something. Because democracy is something you do... Canadian Blood Services say that they have hundreds of missed donations due to the storm that closed donor centers and mobile units. They face a shortfall of 1,500 units of blood. The nationwide inventory has dropped by more than 35% since October and there are just 3 - 4 days inventory for some blood types. There's a critical need for platelets for cancer patients and O-negative blood for newborns and emergencies. The CBS say its base has been shrinking, and is the lowest in decades.  ________________ Of course, retweets, shares, gentle corrections, constructive criticism, compliments, tips, requests, bribes to be on the show, and positive reviews (if you think we deserve some stars, please rate us) are always welcome. You can do that via our show's Facebook blog page, via Twitter @TrueEager, or by e-mail at TrueNorthEagerBeaver@gmail.com. And if you really enjoy our podcast, why not subscribe via our Podpage [https://www.podpage.com/the-true-north-eager-beaver/], and tell a friend? Until next time, be kind to, and gentle with, yourselves, Your Eager Beaver __________________ Thank you to our podcast's founding sponsors: * The Peppermaster * The Miss Vee Mysteries from Corvid Moon Publishing * Canadian Tarot Dot Com Artwork credit: Peter Jarvis [Recording Date: December 30, 2022]

Ian pays tribute to growing up on Vancouver Island with the song 'Smuggler's Cove!Support the show

Bruce. End of 2022 show. Ian Tyson, RIP. Hank Williams. Some of the best releases of the past year, folk and otherwise. Corb Lund. The Local Honeys. Pharis & Jason Romero. And more.Playlist: Prairie Ceilidh - The Old Yeare Now Away Is FledBukkene Bruse - For Such Generous GiftsElizabeth & Jameson - PictureIan Tyson - Navajo RugIan & Sylvia - Four Strong WindsSam Bush - Granny Won't You Smoke Some MarijuanaChristopher Sleightholm - The Acid CowboyClara Engel - High Alien PriestElizabete Balčus - Asparagus or Brussels SproutsHeather May - Hank WilliamsHank Williams - Farther AlongJohn Hewitt - It's A Funny Little WorldCorb Lund - S Lazy HMary Beth Carty - Tow Truck SongThe Local Honeys - Better Than I DeservePharis & Jason Romero - Old Bill's TuneHazel Dickens & Alice Gerrard - Difficult RunJohn Fahey - Auld Lang SyneLightnin' Hopkins - Happy New Year

December 29, 2022: Canada's Prairie poet and folk legend Ian Tyson dies at 89, remembering Brazilian soccer king Pele, and a newly elected Republican congressman who lied about his life story.

Ep 33 – Bonus New Year's Eve 2023 and a Brief Tribute to Ian Tyson https://prairiejustice.podbean.com/e/ep-32-–-podcasting-for-dummys-all-star-squadron-5153-54-1985-–-crisis-on-infinite-earths-tie-ins/ A Potpourri of Odds and Songs from and for winter's night. But a day before publication, we learned of the passing of a hero of this podcast. This episode is dedicated to the memory and rich musical legacy of Ian Tyson. Feedback for Prairie Justice can be left on:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vigilante41 email: vigilantecast@gmail.com Twitter: @ToltonGord Music Excerpts Used Opening Stinger– “Nashville Just Wrote Another Cheatin' Song” – Midnight Rodeo Band “Lone Star and Coors” - Ian Tyson “Alberta's Child” - Ian Tyson “Waiting for a Chinook” Wilf Carter “Let the Good Bus Win” – Murray McLaughlin, Paul Hyde and Tom Cochrane Closing  – “Four Strong Winds” Marshall Tucker Band - Ian Tyson

Bruce. The Autumnal Equinox edition. Ian Tyson, Robbie Fulks, Madeleine Rogers. And more.Playlist: Tanya Savory - Reason EnoughIan Tyson - Hot Summer TearsPharis & Jason Romero - Black Guard MaryTrilobite - Caves of BurgundyRobbie Fulks - Snake Chapman's TuneThe Fretless, featuring Ruth Moody - AirbagMadeleine Roger - CottonwoodMarie Burns with the Woodshed All-Stars - WillowWilco - Dreamer In My DreamsDoug Cox & Sam Hurrie - Canned Heat BluesThe Sadies - Message To BelialMariel Buckley - Let You DownCalexico - The El Burro SongAndrew Bird - AtomizedOrchestre Massako - Temedy