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31 Days of Halloween 2024 continues as Tobe Hooper exchanges Texas for Louisiana and cannibals for crocodiles in 1976's Eaten Alive. ENDING MUSIC: The Crocodile by Jimmie Rogers
National Star Trek day. Entertainment from 2022. Michelangel unveiled his statue of David, Scoth Tape invented, 1st recorded Beastiality in North America. Todays birthdays - Jimmie Rogers, Frank Cady, Sid Caesar, Peter Sellers, Patsy Cline, Benjamin Orr, Aimee Mann, David Arquette, Martin Feeman, Pink.. Queen Elizabeth 2 died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Star Trek TV themeAsit it was - Harry StylesLast night lonely - Jon PardiBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Waltzing Matilda - Jimmie rogersGrease movie sound trackCrazy - Patsy ClineJust what I needed - The CarsVoices carry - Til TuesdayRaise your glass - PinkExit - In my dreams - Dokken http://dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on facebook and cooolmedia.com
This week we celebrate Father's Day by playing a song by the father and then a song by the son or daughter. Sorta! Thanks as always for listening and if you hear something good, be sure to tell someone! 21. Luther Allison / You Done Lost Your Good Thing22. Bernard Allison / Bad Love 23. John Raitt / Oh What a Beautiful Morning (OST Oklahoma) 24. Bonnie Raitt / Thing Called Love 25. Gregg Allman / Midnight Rider 26. Devon Allman & Honeytribe / New Pet Monkey27. Waylon Jennings / Stop the World and Let Me Off 28. Shooter Jennings / 4th of July 29. George Harrison / For You Blue30. Bob Dylan / Gotta Serve Somebody31. Jakob Dylan & Dhani Harrison / Just Gimme Some Truth32. Nina Storey / Let Us Walk33. Kim Richey / A Way Around 34. Jimmie Rogers w/ Taj Mahal / Bright Lights, Big City 35. Jimmy D Lane / What Makes People 36. Sebastian Lane, MD / Tired Extended Podcast Only Show37. Jimmie Vaughan / In the Middle of the Night w/ Lou Ann Barton 30. Milligan-Vaughan Project (Tyrone Vaughan) / Compared to What (Eugene McDaniel) 31. Stevie Ray Vaughan / Testify 32. Hank Williams / Move It On Over 33. Hank Williams Jr. / Honky Tonk Women 34. Hank Williams III / Cocaine Blues 35. Steve Earle / Mr. Bojangles 36. Justin Townes Earle / Maybe a Moment 37. Bob Marley / I Shot the Sheriff 38. Ziggy Marley / Beautiful Day
About the Guest:Dr. Rene Rodgers is the Head Curator for the Birthplace of Country Music Museum. With an extensive background in history, culminating in a Ph.D., Rene has a profound understanding and passion for the story of early commercial country music, particularly the 1927 Bristol Sessions, which hold a significant place in American music history. Her experience in museum education and curation is evident in the impactful exhibits and programs she leads at the museum.Episode Summary:In this captivating episode of "Meet Me in Tennessee," host Allie Bynum has an insightful conversation with Dr. Rene Rodgers, unveiling the intricate tapestry of country music's origins as told through the Birthplace of Country Music Museum. The discussion delves into the 1927 Bristol Sessions, known as the "Big Bang" of country music, and the museum's role in preserving this rich history.Rene Rodgers paints a vivid portrait of the technological advancements and cultural underpinnings that contributed to the success of the Bristol Sessions. She highlights the influence of Ralph Peer, the visionary talent scout, and the impact of artists like the Carter Family and Jimmie Rogers. Incorporating engaging exhibits and personal stories, the museum becomes a beacon of Appalachian heritage, showcasing how past traditions resonate with contemporary audiences.Key Takeaways:The Birthplace of Country Music Museum celebrates its 10th anniversary as a Smithsonian-affiliated institution, offering rich educational resources and programming.The 1927 Bristol Sessions symbolize a monumental moment in country music, capturing high-quality recordings of iconic artists and transforming the industry.Ralph Peer played a pivotal role in advancing country music, with his innovative approaches to recording, copyrighting, and music publishing still influential today.Exhibits at the museum, such as "I've Endured: Women in Old Time Music," bridge past and present by highlighting the enduring contributions of female musicians.Community engagement through events, outreach, and the Radio Bristol station, integrally connects the museum to the region's cultural fabric.Notable Quotes:"It's not just one moment in time that just had this impact for a few years around 1927 and then disappeared into the bowels of history.""Music is so tied to emotion and memory, and we're…fortunate to have this museum that is about music and filled with music.""We wanted to…tell the story of women in this music…and how they've both carried on those traditions from the past and are innovating it.""The music industry works today…music publishing company [Peer Music] started in 1926 still exists today.""So much history with music in our area…how hillbilly music's evolved…how the technology with music has evolved in America."Resources:Northeast Tennessee Tourism Association: northeasttennessee.orgBirthplace of Country Music Museum: birthplaceofcountrymusic.orgTune in to the full episode for a deep dive into the fascinating world of country music's roots and discover how the Birthplace of Country Music Museum is preserving this precious cultural heritage. With each story shared and exhibit crafted, the legacy of country music continues to inspire and captivate audiences. Keep an eye out for more profound conversations on "Meet Me in Tennessee."
My guest this week is Ted Olson.Ted is Professor of Appalachian Studies at East Tennessee State University. He's also written liner notes and essays for some wonderful projects, including “Doc Watson – Life's Work: A Retrospective,” and the fantastic “Nothing But Green Willow: The Songs Of Jane Gentry and Mary Sands” by Martin Simpson & Thomm Jutz.Ted joins me to talk about three wonderful projects he worked on for Bear Family Records, celebrating three key recording sessions that took place in East Tennessee in the 1920s and '30s - The Bristol Sessions, The Johnson City Sessions and The Knoxville Sessions.Bear Family put out a multi-CD box set for each of these, which Ted did extensive research and provided some wonderful essays and liner notes for. Each set is also distilled into a single CD release.We talk about why The 1927 Bristol Sessions, which brought The Carter Family and Jimmie Rogers to the attention of the world, came to be known as the 'big bang' of Country music, why that label doesn't sit quite right with Ted, how the sessions came about, what was happening in the world of commercial recording at the time and why the legacy of those recordings is so important, plus much, much more.It was a fascinating conversation and put those recordings in a whole new context for me, both helping me understand their importance, but also (thanks in part to the wonderful transfers and re-mastering, as well as the incredible liner notes) helping me realise there's just some great music in there too!You'll find the single CDs here:Bear Family CDsBristol SessionsJohnson City SessionsKnoxville Sessionsand the box sets here:Bear Family box setsBristol SessionsJohnson City SessionsKnoxville SessionsHappy picking!Matt Support the show===- Sign up to get updates on new episodes - Free fiddle tune chord sheets- Here's a list of all the Bluegrass Jam Along interviews- Follow Bluegrass Jam Along for regular updates: Instagram Facebook - Review us on Apple Podcasts
National Star Trek day. Entertainment from 2010. Michelangel unveiled his statue of David, Scoth Tape invented, 1st recorded Beastiality in North America. Todays birthdays - Jimmie Rogers, Frank Cady, Sid Caesar, Peter Sellers, Patsy Cline, Benjamin Orr, Aimee Mann, David Arquette, Martin Feeman, Pink.. Queen Elizabeth 2 died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Star Trek TV themeLove the way you lie - Eminem and RihannaAll about tonight - Blake SheltonBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Waltzing Matilda - Jimmie rogersGrease movie sound trackCrazy - Patsy ClineJust what I needed - The CarsVoices carry - Til TuesdayRaise your glass - PinkExit - It's not love - Dokken http://dokken.net/ https://www.coolcasts.cooolmedia.com/show/history-factoids-about-today/
Larry and Connie Van Oosten were awakened one morning in 2017 by a masked intruder with a weapon. He stuffed them into the trunk of an old Caprice and hauled them off to a secret room. It seemed at first like a sophisticated heist designed to clean out their bank accounts–but the truth was both weirder and more unsettling than they could have imagined. They're still dealing with it.Support sound journalism, grounded in facts and Biblical truth at wng.org/donate.Music licensed via podcastmusic.com from Stockmusic, Atomica Music, ALIBI MusicNews Clip: WQADFinal song: Jimmie Rogers, “In the Jailhouse Now”
Take a look back into the beginnings of the oldest music festival in the US and how it began!
Welcome to The Hill Country Podcast. The Texas Hill Country is one of the most beautiful places on earth. In this podcast, recent Hill Country resident Tom Fox visits with the people and organizations that make this the most unique areas of Texas. Join Tom as he explores the people, places and their activities of the Texas Hill Country. In this episode, I visit with Kathleen Hudson, Professor of English at Schreiner University. Some of the highlights include: · Her passion for teaching. · Writing about songwriters and their craft. · Schreiner University then and now. · Schreiner University's Writers Conference. · Why Kathleen moved to The Hill Country. · Her love of Jimmie Rogers. Resources Kathleen Hudson at Schreiner University Kathleen Hudson on Facebook Kathleen Hudson singing Jimmie Rogers' Waiting on a Train on YouTube Schreiner University Writers Conference
Amazing band director and content creator Jimmie Rogers talks TikTok and the state of music education.He's a great follow if you're a Tokker. @jimm3erzSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/caseybozell)
Dee Jackson and Jimmie Rogers here, listen to them break down this phenomenal week of football!
Dee Jackson and Jimmie Rogers talk about the last week of the NFL, coaches fired, upsets, playoff set, and they give their picks for next week!!
Dee Jack and Jimmie Rogers here, to recap this weeks games, news of Nagy tenure coming to an end, and more!
Down In T' Shed Season 4 Set 1First broadcast April 2012Welcome to 2012, the year of the dragon so we are about to make some special Dragon breath chutney. Nicky Black , Stephanie McGovern and Jimmie Rogers are all waiting.A Night to remember by Walter Lord was the story behind the 1950 s Rank Organisation film about the sinking of the Titanic. and Liverpool Maritime Museum is providing a new exhibition on the Titanic but lets begin with Tony Bennett and Till.
A fusion of blues and mountain music, a reminder of better times for many people, and a host of memorable and gifted musicians. In this episode, we'll discover the following musicians and their music:Jimmie Rogers & Louis Armstrong - Blue Yodel Number NineDeFord Bailey - Pan American BluesCotton Eyed Joe - Fiddlin' John CarsonShow Intro for the Grand Ol' Opry - November 11, 1939Jimmie Rogers - The Carter Family - Bury Me Under the Weeping Willow(Medley):The Carter Family - When the World's On FireThe Carter Family - Little Darling Pal of MineWoody Guthrie - This Land is Your LandJake Tullock & Earl Scruggs - Little Darling Pal of Mine Lesley Riddle - Red River BluesMaybelle Carter Interview from 1975DeFord Bailey - The Fox ChaseHarry McClintock - The Big Rock Candy MountainEck Robertson - Sally GoodenDoc Watson - Going Down the Road Feeling Bad Updates!If you'd like to have a hand in helping to produce the American Song podcast, we'd sure appreciate it if you'd become an American Song Patreon member. You can make a donation of any amount by visiting our Patreon page!Also, we'd love to hear from you and answer any questions, or hear any suggestions you might have about the podcast. Visit the American Song Facebook page!
Rachel and Jimmie Rogers creator of the "Relationship Real Talk" give relationship advice.
Rachel and Jimmie Rogers creator of the "Relationship Real Talk" give relationship advice.
Austin is famous for its music scene. Willie, Waylon, Jerry Jeff and so many others helped Austin become weird. But before any of them there was Kenneth Threadgill. A preacher's son, Threadgill loved music. He especially loved Jimmie Rogers and his yodel. Threadgill opened a tavern that provided musicians a place to play, and college kids a place to listen. Kenneth Threadgill and his hootenanies gave many Austin musicians their start, and launched one hippie girl to superstardom. Hear about the earliest days of the Austin music scene and get to know one of its pioneers, Kenneth Threadgill.
Crime may not pay but it sure does provide an entertaining way for a singer to tell a unique story. The murder ballad has been around for as long as singing and murder itself. The murder ballad, a sub-genre from the ballad, is a song that tells a narrative about a crime often including the 'why’ as well as the fallout. Join Cam and Jen as we attempt (badly) to sing (please have ear plugs ready) and discuss some tunes you may have never known were based on a twisted true tale. New listener discretion by the wonderfully fabulous OctoberpodVHS Do yourself a favor and check him out!Promos for our friends Bad At Love PodcastandPeople Are Wild Podcast Links for the songs so you can hear them they way they were supposed to sound. Love gone wrong between Frankie Baker and Allen Britt:"Frankie and Johnny" -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNq532Cyhu0This song has been covered by many greats such as the above Jimmie Rogers. Also check out Johnny Cash's version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msLG5uEOkYA Murder committed by 'Stack' Lee Shelton over a hat:"Stack O' Lee" by Mississippi John Hurt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlniDmj10u8 Murder of Georgia Moses:"Georgia Lee" by Tom Waits https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLLsuoNPkl4 Maria Marten Murder:"Murder in the Red Barn" by Tom Waits https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5v6oLsysgY The Moor Murders-Ian Brady and Myra Hindley:"Suffer Little Children" by The Smiths https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZpmVgpRh9A Grover Cleveland Elementary Shooting by Brenda Spencer:"I Don't Like Mondays" by The Boomtown Rats https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8yteMugRAc0 Gary Ridgeway 'Greenriver Killer':"Deep Red Balls" by Neko Case https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ScT9eo5cljk Abduction of a 14 year old girl by Gerald Friend:"Polly" by Nirvana https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvViGntr2tA Jennifer Levin/ murdered by the Preppy Killer Robert Chambers:"Jenny" by The Killers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6jCJTZaR34
In honour of his birthday, we celebrate Jimmie Rogers, the Father of Country Music, in our artist feature. Lots of birthdays to celebrate this week as well as some great new music!
Jimmie Rogers takes the first step in his music career, Gene Autry records an iconic Western song, Charley Pride and Johnny Cash top this week's chart in 1970, HBO honors Jerry Lee Lewis, and Dierks Bentley makes a big debut. That and more in today's podcast! Subscribe on iTunes and Google Play. Siri will play this podcast for you also. Just say, "Siri, play the podcast Today In Country Music History."
Special Guest: Ted Abernathy, Managing Partner, Economic Leadership Description: Mississippi has a complex, diverse and rich history. It is the birthplace of America's music. Home to musical greats like Robert Johnson, Jimmie Rogers and even Elvis Presley. Beyond the states musical heritage, Mississippi has helped shape modern economic development and corporate recruitment, going back as far as 1929 when Columbia, Mississippi Mayor Hugh White help launched the Balance Agriculture with Industry Act, which was adopted in the 1930s. Today, national trends will play an important role in shaping Mississippi's future in economic development.
This week, Ozark guitarist, singer, and master of the three finger banjo Adam Fudge performs live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with Adam. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of harmonica player & Ozark original Lou Alderman playing the traditional tune “Danny Boy.” Author, folklorist, and songwriter Charley Sandage presents a portrait of Arkansan & country music superstar Patsy Montana, through the lens of archivist Bill McNeil. Born and raised in the rich musical culture of the Arkansas Ozarks, Adam Fudge has pursued the legacy of his native mountain music with tenacity and a deep love for the traditional. Adam is a fine singer and guitarist playing traditional country & bluegrass, but his true love is the three finger style of banjo popularized by bluegrass legend Earl Scruggs. Adam has won numerous awards for his incredible banjo skills, both in Arkansas and at the traditional music proving grounds of Winfield, Kansas. As well as possibly being one of the greatest three finger banjo players alive today, his guitar skills and Jimmie Rogers style vocals are finely tuned as well. On this show, Adam performs with a variety of musicians including his brother bassist Shane Fudge, bluegrass legend Dave Brancecum, old time fiddler Roger Fountain, guitar guru Brad Apple, educator & multi-instrumentalist Bill Nesbitt, and prolific bassist Gresham McMillon. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of harmonica player & Ozark original Lou Alderman playing the traditional tune “Danny Boy,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Author, folklorist, and songwriter Charley Sandage presents an historical portrait of the people, events, and indomitable spirit of Ozark culture that resulted in the creation of the Ozark Folk Center State Park and its enduring legacy of music and craft. This episode presents a portrait of Arkansan & country music superstar Patsy Montana, through the lens of long time Ozark Folk Center archivist & author Bill McNeil.
Songs include: Waiting For a Train, Fast Mail Rambler, Hobo, You Can't Ride This Train, Take the A Train, Texas and Pacific and It Takes a Long, Long Train. performers include: Louis Armstrong, The Rev. J.M. Gates, Dinah Shore, Lighting Hopkins, Johnny Mercer , Jimmie Rogers and Duke Ellington.
Take a trip to the past and relive the feeling and sounds of band scanning the AM dial in 1958. Hit songs, advertisements, air checks.. an evening of reminiscing.. 1. Back To The Future, (music bed) 2. 1958 News, Aircheck 56 WFIL. 3. At the Hop, Danny and the Juniors. 4. 1958 Suspense show Intro.. 5. That'll Be The Day, Buddy Holly. 6. Blueberry Hill, Fats Domino. 7. 1958 Dr. Pepper advert. 8. Honeycomb, Jimmie Rogers. 9. Sweet Little Sixteen, Chuck Berry. 10. Bye Bye Love, Everly Brothers. 11. WKBW 1520 Buffalo NY Aircheck, Dick Biondi. 12. Yakety Yak, Coasters. 13. All I Have To Do Is Dream, Everly Brothers. 14. WKBW Bowling advert. 15. King Lear Broadcast 1958, Oregon Shakespeare Festival NBC Broadcast. 17. Jailhouse Rock, Elvis Presley. 18. Chances Are, Johnny Mathis. 19. Little Darling, Diamonds. 20. Party Doll, Buddy Knox. 21. KXRA 1490. 22. To Know Him Is To Love Him, Teddy Bears. 23. Witch Doctor, David Seville. 24. 1958 Gunsmoke show intro. 25. Silhouettes, Rays. 26. 1958 Edsel Advert. 27. WJSV 1460 Sign off with National Anthem.
Listen[audio:http://media.rvanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/The-Bopst-Show-The-Vast-Majority-Episode-230.mp3|titles=The Bopst Show -- The Vast Majority -- Episode 230]SubscribeiTunes: The Bopst show podcastEverything else: The Bopst show podcastDownloadThe Bopst Show -- The Vast Majority -- Episode 230— ∮∮∮ —Title: The Bopst Show: "The Vast Majority (Episode 230)"Rating: PG-13 (Adult Situations & Language)Intent: To scrub away the dirt that flaunts itself like margarine in a butter ad…Random Richmond Diversion: That hope died when President Barack Obama became the first Democrat since Franklin Roosevelt to carry Virginia in back-to-back presidential victoriesRandom USA Diversion: I was flabbergastedRandom World Diversion: And the government is looking the other wayRandom Image: The Top TenRandom Music Blog: Asian DanRandom Bopst Show: The Bopst Show: “And Rectangular (Episode 143(“Another voice of God:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqGdxzwjq98Construction Date: Saturday & Sunday March 9th & 10th, 2013Equipment: Mac G5, Free Audio Editor & Recorder Software from Audacity, Frontier US-122 USB Audio/MIDI Interface, Shure SM57 MicrophonePosted: Monday March 11th, 2013Artists and Groups in order of appearance: Solaris, Boys Boys, Public Enemy, Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, Das Racists, Chloe Sunshine, Lee Dorsey, Jimmie Rogers, Sugar Minott, Sugarman Three (Featuring Charles Bradley), Molly Drake, Black Flag, Ustad Mohammad Omar & Zakir HussainLiner Notes The only difference between the Republican and Democratic parties is the velocities with which their knees hit the floor when corporations knock on their door. That's the only difference. Ralph NaderHere are some shows I’m hustling at Balliceaux this week...NEXT NEW SHOW: 03/18/13 New show times. The Bopst Show airs Sundays, 11PM and Tuesdays, 6PM (EST-USA) on KAOS Radio Austin.Until Next Time:Stay clean,BOPSTHo there, reader of RSS feeds! Do you ever want to support RVANews in a real and tangible way? Or at least pay a small penance for reading ad-free content? If so, support us on Patreon for a couple bucks a month!
Sister-in-law Elsie McWilliams remembers the legendary father of country music, Jimmie Rogers.
Men and women complaining about each other. Songs include: Mother-in-law Blues, I'm Sorry We Met, Aint Gonna Marry No More and Let the Doorknob Hit You In the Back. Artists include: Ethyl Waters, Jimmie Rogers, Darby and Tarlton, Annette Handshaw and the Allen Brothers.
Songs about real-life disasters. Songs include: The Baltimore Fire, The Titanic Blues, The Death of Floyd Collins and Ben Dewberry's Final Run. Artists include: Jimmie Rogers, Vernon Dalhart,Virginia Liston and Bessie Smith.