Podcast appearances and mentions of John Prine

This week, a retrospective of the third season of Ozark Highlands Radio featuring a variety of outstanding performances recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Host Dave Smith and OHR producer Jeff Glover provide context and commentary for this captivating collection. Each year at the Ozark Folk Center State Park, we record many hours of live music. We cherish all of it, but some of these performances stand out as being uniquely interesting or moving. On this episode, OHR producer Jeff Glover guides us through some of the most memorable moments of season three. Featured on this show are: A.J. Croce; Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas; Hubby Jenkins; The Savoy Family Band; The April Verch Band; Molsky's Mountain Drifters; The Downhill Strugglers; Willie Carlisle; Pam Setser; The Barefoot Movement; Brad Apple & Samuel Cobb; The Paul Brock Band. In this week's “From the Vault” segment, we revisit legendary educator, country music legacy, and the original keeper of the vault, Mark Jones, offering a 1979 archival recording of David Prine, the brother of John Prine, performing the song “Southern Railroad Blues” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In his segment “Back in the Hills,” writer, professor and historian Dr. Brooks Blevins explores the history of bears in the Ozarks.

Musicians John Ballantyne and Gus Noble of Crazy Heart join Rick Kogan to talk about their celebration of John Prine with ‘Chicago 1971’ on March 15th at the Old Town School of Folk Music. John and Gus discuss their early interests in John Prine, the crowd’s response to their performances, and their love of sharing music […]

The day this episode of Roots Music Rambler drops, so does a new album from virtual newcomer to the music scene, Trey Hedrick. But don't let the debut album and baby-faced Hedrick fool you: This guy can write songs and play like you wouldn't believe.  In fact, Hedrick is a rare guest on Roots Music Rambler: Generally unproven with just a few social media followers more than the average bar band. But he's got two things going for him that convinced us he's well on his way to becoming the next big thing: He's spent a few years touring and playing with other musicians many people couldn't keep up with; And, his team sent us the album raw masters early to hear the whole thing. It's good, y'all. Very good. We sat down with Trey back in the fall, well ahead of the album being finished. In fact, you'll be able to tell from the conversation that we didn't even know the name of the record (Sing, Appalachia) or the release date (today, Feb. 20, 2026) when we interviewed him. But we found, and you will discover, Trey has the mindset and maturity few first-album artists ever do. Hedrick grew up on a cattle farm in Southeast Ohio in a family peppered with seasoned musical talent. He's played guitar and mandolin since he can remember and told us his grandmother would call the grandkids in on a hot day and ask them to play songs for her. (Sneaky way of getting them to cool off.) Hedtrick cut his professional teeth in the Athens, Ohio, music scene and sent some acoustic demos of a few songs to Nashville producer Sean Sullivan, who has worked with Tyler Childers, Sturgill Simpson, John Prine and others. Sullivan liked the demos and the two went into the studio and cut the record at the Tractor Shed last summer. Hedrick's storytelling stems from his upbringing in a proud, working-class family. Almost all the men in his family have ties to the coal mines, too, so he's as Appalachian as they come. Our first impression of his songs was that he reminded us of a young Ricky Skaggs. We think you'll agree.  Also in this episode, Frank and Falls chat about a previous guest's plans for new music this year and share our Pickin' the Grinnin' picks for the week. Frank called out Swedish rockers Sabaton. Falls recommended Damn Tall Buildings, whom we interviewed in Episode 66. Trey Hedrick's interview fell before the Damn Tall Buildings one, but we saved it for debut day!  Watch the Episode on YouTube Download the episode and subscribe at rootsmusicrambler.com, watch the full episode on YouTube, or download wherever you get your podcasts.  Also be sure to help spread the love of the show with Roots Music Rambler's new merch, now available at rootsmusicrambler.com/store. Authentic t-shirts, hats and stickers are now available.  Buckle up for The Hoe-Down and the Throw-Down! It's a new episode of Roots Music Rambler. Notes and links:  Si Kahn online Si Kahn episode of Roots Music Rambler Trey Hedrick online Trey Hedrick on Spotify Trey Hedrick on Instagram The Roots Music Rambler Store Roots Music Rambler on YouTube Roots Music Rambler on Instagram Roots Music Rambler on TikTok Roots Music Rambler on Facebook Jason Falls on Instagram Jason Falls on TikTok Francesca Folinazzo on Instagram Pickin' the Grinnin' Choices Sabaton on Spotify Damn Tall Buildings on Spotify Subscribe to Roots Music Rambler on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, GoodPods or wherever you get your podcasts. Theme Music: Sheepskin & Beeswax by Genticorum; Copyright 2026 - Falls+Partners. All music on the program is licensed by ASCAP, BMI and SESAC. Roots Music Rambler is a member of the Americana Music Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send a textIn this week's Music of the Mountains, we're featuring country singer-songwriter Alma Russ, traveling from her home state of North Carolina to perform at the Gold Hill General Store on Friday, March 6th, at 7:30 p.m.! Narratives are the most compelling part of music to Alma Russ. The Florida-born musician spent summers with her family on her greatgrandmother's property in Sylva, North Carolina, and Appalachian folk music inspired her most.“When I was, like, 12, I got into singing Scotch-Irish murder ballads,” Russ recalls about her musical upbringing. “In high school, I got more into country music, the great songwriters like John Prine and Townes Van Zandt and people like that, and I decided I wanted to write songs.” Stay tuned to learn more! Support the showThank you for listening to The Mountain-Ear Podcast, featuring news and culture from peak to peak! Additional pages are linked below.If you want to be involved in the podcast or paper, contact: Barbara Hardt, our editor-in-chef, at info@themountainear.com Tyler Hickman, podcast host, at tyler@themountainear.com Jamie Lammers, podcast host, at media@themountainear.com General inquiries: frontdesk@themountainear.com Head to our website for all of the latest news. Subscribe online and use the coupon code PODCAST for a 10% discount for all new subscribers. Submit local events to promote them in the paper and on our website. Find us on Facebook @mtnear and Instagram @mtn.ear Listen and watch on YouTube today. Share this podcast by scrolling to the bottom of our website home page or by heading to our main hub on Buzzsprout.Thank you for listening!

Low Stakes is what happens when two musicians get fed up with polite art and sanitized songwriting, trading it for sharp, unfiltered folk-rock that says the quiet part loud. Eric Colville and Ann Holbrook write with the lyricism of Paul Simon and John Prine, the hooks of The Byrd's or Tom Petty, and a true punk ethos. Their songs live in the friction between humor and heartbreak, absurdity and depth, grief and joy. It's the whole ridiculous mess of being human crammed into a melody. Low Stakes isn't background music; it's for people who are tired of swallowing their truth, who've laughed at funerals, raged at the news, and still somehow believe in something. Join the folk-rock music group Low Stakes and I as we talk about creating music, the songwriting process, finding creative inspiration, trusting your intuition and so much more! They even play a couple of songs live for us! You don't want to miss any of today's interesting and inspiring chat!--------To learn more about today's guest Low Stakes please visit:https://lowstakesband.com/homeFacebook:  https://www.facebook.com/ericcolvillemusic Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/lowstakesbandSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7s55e5qhE9wfBfqYV84urE?si=AtYQjekxTRS25rjHtdlJ7w --------To learn more about host G. Brian Benson:www.gbrianbenson.comDon't forget to sign up for the newsletter and YouTube Channel!

We all know the exhaustion of having to be right. But what if faith isn't about winning the conversation at all? That question followed me into a freezing Ohio night after dinner with a new friend I deeply disagree with. A John Prine song, a glowing Waffle House, and a line from Jesus quietly reframed everything.Learn more at Larksite.com ______________________________________________________________________Helping You Learn To Live Loved...Become a Lark Supporter: https://larksite.com/donateWeb: https://larksite.comLarkcast: https://larksite.com/larkcastBook: Reclaim (Available on Amazon) https://larksite.com/reclaimInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lark_social/

A vanished hometown. A son who came back different. An elder on a quiet porch waiting for someone to say hello. We follow John Prine's trail from Maywood, Illinois, to the coal seams of western Kentucky and the factory streets of Michigan, mapping how his songs became a living record of America's working‑class migration.We start with the family story: parents who left Muhlenberg County for steadier pay, weekend drives back down the Green River, and the language that knit southern memory to northern labor. That double vantage shaped a body of work that feels at home in both coal camps and auto plants. Paradise turns industrial extraction into compact family history, explaining why so many left towns that now exist only in stories. Sam Stone pulls the curtain on the cost of war in neighborhoods that sent more than their share, capturing addiction and broken promises without sermon or spectacle. Hello in There lowers its voice to honor elders displaced by geography and time, reminding us that attention is a form of care. And Grandpa Was a Carpenter sketches a worldview built on work, loyalty, and a plain, steady pride.Along the way, we walk the line locals know by heart—the Hillbilly Highway—where Kentucky, Tennessee, and Arkansas families followed Dixie Highway and U.S. routes into Illinois and Michigan, trading coal dust for factory grit. Prine didn't just sing about characters; he archived a code: show up for your people, honor your history, do your part, and expect your country to keep faith. When he died in 2020, the loss felt less like a star going dark and more like a neighbor setting down the notebook where everyone's names were written.If you care about Americana music, labor history, or the quiet ways songs hold communities together, press play. Then tell us which John Prine lyric still finds you where you live. Subscribe, share with a friend who grew up on a front porch or a factory block, and leave a review so more listeners can find these stories.-----------------This episode is a newly expanded version of my 2020 John Prine podcast episode, with more story and analysis.”-----------------The Mitten Channel is a network of podcasts.  

What makes a love song truly unforgettable? Join us for a heartfelt journey in this week's encore episode of takin' a walk, where host Buzz Knight sits down with legendary musician John Oates, one half of the iconic duo Hall & Oates. As we dive into the emotional depths of love songs and the stories of heartbreak that inspire them, John shares his unique insights, especially poignant during Valentine's Week. With his solo project, Reunion, John Oates opens up about the creative process behind his heartfelt song dedicated to his late father, revealing the personal experiences that shaped his music. This episode goes beyond the typical love song narrative, as John emphasizes the connections that define our lives, reminding us that love transcends romantic relationships. Whether you're a fan of classic rock history or an indie music journey enthusiast, this conversation is rich with music history insights and storytelling in music. John also reflects on his musical influences and collaborations within the vibrant Nashville music scene, giving listeners a glimpse into the heart of music history. His journey as a songwriter is filled with inspiring music stories that resonate with anyone who has ever experienced love or loss. As we explore the stories behind songs and the emotional healing through music, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for the music legacy that John has helped create. Throughout the episode, John Oates expresses his gratitude for his enduring career and the timeless nature of his music, leaving us with a profound understanding of the cultural impact of music. This is not just another interview; it's a captivating exploration of musician storytelling that will inspire you to reflect on your own music journey. Whether you're a lifelong fan of Hall & Oates or new to John's work or a fan of the late John Prine, this episode of takin' a walk promises to engage your heart and mind. Tune in for a conversation that celebrates the artistic reinvention of a legendary musician, filled with music history moments and behind the music stories that will resonate long after the last note fades away. Don't miss this chance to walk alongside one of music's true icons! Takin A Walk, Music Saved Me, Comedy Saved Me and Takin A Walk Nashville are produced by Buzz Knight Media Productions and part of the IHeart Podcast Network. Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¿Sigue teniendo la música un poder de concienciación? Invertimos nuestro tiempo de radio en una figura que se ha convertido en fenómeno de internet. Jesse Welles, de 33 años, llevaba más de una década dedicado a la música con diferentes proyectos. Pero fue en 2024 cuando, con una propuesta de folk rock y canción propuesta, comenzó a hacerse viral. Procedente de una pequeña población de Arkansas, con melena desaliñada y voz rasposa, este trovador y su guitarra le cantan a las noticias de actualidad, abordando temas como el conflicto de Gaza, los abusos de poder del ICE, la problemática del fentanilo o el asesinado de un director ejecutivo de una compañía de seguros sanitarios.Desde las redes ha saltado a grandes escenarios, a programas televisivos, a conseguir cuatro nominaciones en los Grammy o a que Joan Baez colabore en uno de los 5 álbumes que ha lanzado en menos de dos años. Su estilo bebe sin tapujos de gigantes como Bob Dylan, Phil Ochs o John Prine, pasando por Neil Young, Tom Petty o John Fogerty. El tiempo dirá hasta dónde puede llegar su música.Playlist;JESSE WELLES “The poor”JESSE WELLES “War isn’t murder”JESSE WELLES “United health”JESSE WELLES “Join ICE”JESSE WELLES feat JOAN BAEZ “No kings”JESSE WELLES “War is a God”JESSE WELLES “Horses”JESSE WELLES “It don’t come easy”JESSE WELLES “Anything but me”JESSE WELLES “Certain”JESSE WELLES “Whistle boeing”JESSE WELLES “Bugs”JESSE WELLES “Life is good”JESSE WELLES “That can’t be right”JESSE WELLES “Red”Escuchar audio

There is an inkling of a legend that one day scientists will perfect a regular orbit for the audio edition of Charlottesville Community Engagement. Or at least, in the current day and age, this podcast edition happens as a secondary or perhaps tertiary by-product of the creation of many stories. The optimal time for this to come is Monday morning but the mini Ice Age has taken its toll on normal routines. I'm Sean Tubbs, and I do hope you'll take a listen whenever you can.In this edition:* City Council took a look at national financial picture at recent retreat (read the story)* Charlottesville City Council briefed on FY27 budget; assessments up an average of 3.72 percent in 2026 (read the story)* Charlottesville's FY25 surplus totals $8.5 million (read the story)* The Charlottesville-Albemarle Regional Transit Authority meets for the first time in 2026 (read the story)* Albemarle County seeking changes to form-based code at Rio / 29 (read the story)* Council confirms willingness to let group build bridge to Vietnam memorial, accept the infrastructure (read the story)* City Manager Sanders goes through his work plan; Ashley Marshall leaving city government (read the story)First shout-out: Camp Albemarle!Today's subscriber-supported public service announcement goes out to Camp Albemarle, which has for over eighty years been a “wholesome rural, rustic and restful site for youth activities, church groups, civic events and occasional private programs.”Located on 14 acres on the banks of the Moorman's River near Free Union, Camp Albemarle continues as a legacy of being a Civilian Conservation Corps project that sought to promote the importance of rural activities. Rebuilt in the early 1980's, a legacy of 4-H programming thrives along with a wide range of additional activities. Educational initiatives from schools across the region spark environmental learning moments at every turn.Second shout-out: WTJU Folk Marathon running this weekWTJU's volunteer hosts are curating a Folk music mecca, running February 2 – 9, all to raise money for the non-commercial radio station as it continues to find its footing after federal funding cuts. Check out the schedule on the website here!Keep your dial set to 91.1 FM (or stream from their player) for a week of Folk sounds, including old-time, honky tonk, global music, roots, and mind-bending psych folk. There will be deep dives into the work of singular artists, including Brandi Carlile, John Prine, Jesse Welles, Martin Carthy, and many more. There will be tributes to some of the musicians we lost in 2025, including Raul Malo, Danny Thompson, Joe Ely, Michael Hurley, and Todd Snider.The Marathon will boast eight live concerts, open to the public, and broadcast on air, online, and on the WTJU YouTube channel. Stop by to see Mama Tried, Scuffletown, the Buzzard Hollow Boys, Red and the Romantics, Ramona and the Holy Smokes, and others! Every hour of the seven days and nights broadcasts directly from WTJU; even the overnight programming is populated with archived concerts from our very own stage! We have also invited some of our favorite local musicians in to present special programming, including Banjo Hall of Fame member Bill Evans, singer/songwriter extraordinaire Terri Allard, and band leader Waverly Minor. Where else but WTJU can you find such support from the community?End notes on #995-APeople who listen to the audio of this one may notice some interesting errors. More than usual, I'm popping my p's and otherwise hitting plosives. That's because something weird is happening with my recording set-up that I can't hear proper gain on my voice when I'm recording. If I can't hear them when I'm narrating a script, then they end up in the final mix because there's no choice.I'll figure it out, but I left it in for this one because this may have been one of the hardest audio editions to have done for a while. I barely took a breather in January and sometimes when I do too much work I don't process all of the stories properly.So yesterday I took off from writing new stories to get caught up with what I've already done. I usually do this work on Saturdays but I wanted to look at the General Assembly. This particular audio version also includes brand new interstitials. Those are the bits of sound in between the audio segments. One of the original ideas was that I would continue to make new ones but I've been using the same 20 stings over and over. So, today I made an effort to make new ones from existing weird things I've made over the years.Speaking of which, I've had an idea. In the coming weeks I'll be announcing a new way people can support my work, and that also involves changing the Patreon away from reporting and to something more artistic and creative. Probably not at all even close to the mainstream and it may not work, but I don't want to close the account.In any case, there may or may not be a regular newsletter today. I have to attend to the business of it all and this is a day where I may need to give myself over to that.Then again, maybe I won't. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

We sincerely hope that we get old before we die. Sorry, Pete. There's just too much to experience, like the act of getting old itself. Aging is the topic for this week's episode, and we're more than delighted to welcome back our OLD pal, the great Dustin Prince. Dustin and I both turned 50 in the past year, so we're semi-experts on the subject. Come get old with us here in Top Ten Songs About Aging Part 2, with picks 5-1 revealed.If you missed Top Ten Songs About Aging Part 1, start here:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-705-top-ten-songs-about-aging-part-1-w-dustin-prince/id573735994?i=1000746687004Listen up! It's the official Top Ten Songs About Aging playlist, featuring every song heard in parts 1 & 2, bumper songs included:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/03fEa8j68LBgU85Foadx3u?si=2f0c459cd6794f62Go see Dustin playing around Los Angeles with the Kevin West Band!https://kevinwestmusic.com/We've lowered our prices, but not our standards over at the ATTT Patreon! Those who are kindly contributing $2 a month are receiving an exclusive monthly Emergency Pod episode featuring our favorite guests and utilizing our patent-pending improv format in which we miraculously pull a playlist out of thin air. On January 1st we gave you double the Wolffings with cousins Chris and Justin helping out in Emergency Pod 23. Find out more at https://www.patreon.com/c/alltimetoptenWe're having a blast chatting about music over on the ATTT Facebook Group. Join us and start a conversation about music!https://www.facebook.com/groups/940749894391295

Emily Scott Robinson may just be one of the most underrated singer-songwriters in the Americana space. When folks get hold of her fifth studio album Appalachia her status should rise considerably.  Robinson joined us on Roots Music Rambler for an episode that drops on the very day Appalachia hits stores and streaming services to talk about the album, the songs, her background and so much more.  Robinson, who is originally from North Carolina but now calls Colorado home, wrote the record on the tail end of Hurricane Helene which devastated much of the Western Carolinas and East Tennessee. Her songs elevate the beauty of that land and the people there. She talked about that beauty, especially the neighbors-helping-neighbors response to the flooding and devastation. Robinson also shared some behind the scenes stories of being and Oh Boy! Records artist, the legacy label of John Prine, recommended a Pickin' the Grinnin' choice of her own (Palymra) and a lot more in a fun, engaging conversation well worth the watch or listen. Also in this episode, Frank asks Falls about his new podcast client Katie Combs. Falls, who produces podcasts through his day job consultancy at Falls+Parnters, is now producing Listen, Honey! Combs's new show has already offered up two episodes of particular interest to Roots Music Rambler listeners. She has in-depth and not music-focused episodes out now with Nicholas Jamerson and Tanner Horton (The Creekers) well worth watching. The two also share this week's Pickin' the Grinnin' choices for new music recommendations. Frank raves about King Margo's song “Send Me Out Like Autumn” and Falls raves about Western Kentucky roots rock band Hollerhead.  Watch the Episode on YouTube Download the episode and subscribe at rootsmusicrambler.com, watch the full episode on YouTube, or download wherever you get your podcasts.  Also be sure to help spread the love of the show with Roots Music Rambler's new merch, now available at rootsmusicrambler.com/store. Authentic t-shirts, hats and stickers are now available.  Buckle up for The Hoe-Down and the Throw-Down! It's a new episode of Roots Music Rambler. Notes and links:  Emily Scott Robinson online Emily Scott Robinson on Spotify  Appalachia on Spotify   Oh Boy! Records online Listen, Honey! Podcast on YouTube Listen, Honey! Episode with Nicholas Jamerson Listen, Honey! Episode with Tanner Horton The Roots Music Rambler Store Roots Music Rambler on YouTube Roots Music Rambler on Instagram Roots Music Rambler on TikTok Roots Music Rambler on Facebook Jason Falls on Instagram Jason Falls on TikTok Francesca Folinazzo on Instagram Pickin' the Grinnin' Choices Send Me Out Like Autumn by King Margo on Spotify Hollerhead on Spotify Palmyra (Emily Scott Robinson's recommendation) on Spotify Subscribe to Roots Music Rambler on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, GoodPods or wherever you get your podcasts. Theme Music: Sheepskin & Beeswax by Genticorum; Copyright 2026 - Falls+Partners. All music on the program is licensed by ASCAP, BMI and SESAC. Roots Music Rambler is a member of the Americana Music Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 1:We talk with Sophia A. McClennen, Professor of International Affairs and Comparative Literature at Penn State University.We discuss how we all should respond to the lies and propaganda that colors what he hear and see in the news and through social media posts that pretend to be news. Debunking is not enough, telling the truth should be swift and emphatic. Should be depend on the 'normal' institutions to protect us? What if those institutions (Congress, SCOTUS, law enforcement agencies) are useless? Are we complicit if we just give up?Part 2:Jonathan Feingold, Professor at Boston University School of Law, and Arnie chat about Ta-Nehisi Coate's recent essay and observation that “Trump has clarified an inconvenient fact—the culture war is an actual war.” The actual war manifests physically in ICE, the now $85 billion entity Trump is deploying to racially profile, terrorize and now execute people across the United States. The actual war is also the anti-Black racism, xenophobia, Islamophobia, antisemitism, and anti-LGBTQ bigotry that animates the right side of America's so-called “culture ways.” This hateful rhetoric and fear mongering, which Steven Miller, Charlie Kirk, JD Vance and others have sought to mainstream, serves a purpose in ICE's war on our communities: to dehumanize and legitimize violence against those deemed unfit for the Homeland. WNHNFM.ORG  productionMusic: "That's how every empire falls"  John Prine, 2015

Part 1:We talk with Nic Garcia, Regions Editor for the Texas Tribune.We discuss the shift among Hispanic voters in Texas, particularly in southern Texas. Republicans have been courting this demographic heavily.Part 2:We talk with Bill Curry and Jamie Rowen.We discuss Carney's speech at Davos. The 'old order' no longer applies, a new order of national interaction must now be developed. The US is no longer a reliable ally to western Europe, and new relationships must be strengthened.  WNHNFM.ORG  productionMusic: "That's how every empire falls"  John Prine 2015

Part 1:We talk with Timothy Noah, staff writer for The New Republic.We discuss how 'moderation' can be a vice, because it allows leaders to defer decisions, or avoid decisions that are important to people. Specifically, we focus on the lack of calls to prosecute Jonathon Ross, who killed Renee Good in Minneapolis.Part 2:We talk with Nicholas Hoover Wilson, Professor of Sociology at Stony Brook University and Institute for Advanced Computational Science affiliate.We discuss the concept of and the prevalence of corruption in its many forms. This includes corruption in financial matters, politics, including the law. We make a distinction between morality and legality, and how it can foster corruption.WNHNFM.ORG  productionMusic: "That's how every empire falls' : John Prine

Please join me in my Wayback Machine, as usual we're dialed into the 1970's. Joining us are Paul Simon, Moby Grape, Neil Young, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Paul & Linda McCartney, Dion, Laura Nyro, John Prine, Leon Russell, Quicksilver Messenger Service, The Eagles, Band, Van Morrison, Jeff Buckley, Laura Nyro, Allman Brothers, Velvet Underground, Rolling Stones, Traffic and Linda Ronstadt. We'll also pay tribute to Martin Luther King Jr on the eve of his National Holiday.

Jerry Douglas - King of the Dobro- 16 Grammys, 3 CMAs, 3 AMAs, a Million Stories! 16-time Grammy Winner, three-time CMA Musician of the Year award recipient, Americana Music Association Lifetime Achievement Award recipient, National Endowment for the Arts National Heritage Fellowship award winner, Artist in Residence for the Country Music Hall of Fame, Jerry Douglas, is such an underachiever! What is a dobro? Uninformed minds wanted to know. Jerry schooled us, but as your fun favorite professor would. Why a dobro? We got that education too. From his bluegrass-playing steelworker band on the side, father, Flatt and Scruggs obsessed little kid, to professional musician at 16, playing Avery Fischer Hall with headliner David Bromberg, to winning his first Grammy at 19, to playing with James Taylor, John Prine, Steve Goodman, Mumford & Sons, Paul Simon, Elvis Costello, Alison Krauss, to Eric Clapton. We got the skinny on all of them, plus Jerry's chance meeting with Sir Paul, a seemingly scary Ry Cooder, recording in Abby Road, dinner with Clapton and Ron Wood, how he met his bride of 17 years, parenting 4, grandparenting 7, loving all of them, all of it, except the night of extreme excess that led to his sobriety. Bonus, he also played us out, as only dobro master, Jerry Douglas, could. I knew when Snuffy and I spent an evening in Nashville recently with Jerry and Jill that he'd be a great guest, as with his playing, he exceeded all expectations. Jerry Douglas Live on Game Changers with Vicki Abelson Wednesday, 1/14/26, 5 PM PT/ 8 PM ET

Chris and Jim share their thoughts about the musician they have seen and recorded well over 100 times through the years, Bobby Weir. Bobby Weir 1947-2026, Grateful Dead Co-Founder, Guitarist, Songwriter, Singer, Collaborated with Jerry Garcia, Phil Lesh, Rob Wasserman, Willie Nelson, Wilco, Steve Earle, John Prine, Wynonna Judd, Emmylou Harris, Rambling Jack, Johnnie Johnson, and Bruce Hornsby. Weir helped to create the San Francisco sound of the 1960's, bringing a Western Music influence to the Grateful Dead with his covers of Merle Haggard, Johnny Cash, Kris Kristofferson, and Marty Robbins songs. He creates a unique approach to the guitar, writes some great songs, and becomes the front man for the weirdest band in town. Grab your pink guitars and short short shorts while Chris and Jim talk all things Bob, explain the "More Fun than a Frog in a Glass of Milk" view of life and tell you how to find the best parking lot grilled cheese. Thanks for the ride Bob, it was mighty big fun.

Bassist Dave Jacques is on the show today. Dave was John Prine's bass player for nearly thirty years. That's not just a gig - that's a musical marriage! That's knowing when to play, when not to play, when to push a lyric forward, and when to just lay the hell out of the way and let the song do its thing. This will be a 2-part conversation and Part 2 will come out one week from today.If you know John Prine's music, you know that the bass is doing a lot of quiet heavy lifting. Those songs don't survive flashiness. They survive feel, restraint, and humor, and Dave understood that instinctively. He helped build the foundation under some of the most beloved songs in the American songbook, and he did it without ever getting in the way.What's remarkable is that Dave brought that same sensibility everywhere else he went. Whether it was Emmylou Harris, Buddy Miller, Townes Van Zandt, or countless other sessions and tours, he always sounded like himself — but somehow also exactly right for the artist.In this conversation, we talk a lot about his years with John Prine — what he learned from standing next to and playing with night after night, one of the greatest songwriters ever, not to mention endless hours in a car with him.I've had the pleasure of knowing and playing with Dave on quite a few sessions here in Nashville, and he was also crazy enough to join my band The Volcano Brothers, so if you find yourslef in Nahsville, come see us! You can also find Dave playing with a host of great musicians around town, my favorite being Kenny Vaughan's Imperial Blues Hour.You can get the latest on Dave and his projects over at davejacquesonbass.comEnjoy my conversation with Dave Jacques!This season is brought to you by our main sponsors Larivée Guitars, Audeze, Izotope, FabFilter, and Chase Bliss. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dick Van Dyke just turned 100 years old. Fellow comedian and long-time friend Mel Brooks reflects on their relationship and what it feels like to head toward the century mark. Then, Grammy-winning songwriter John Prine died of COVID-19 complications in April 2020. More than two years later, musicians gathered to pay tribute. Now, a new documentary film, "You Got Gold: A Celebration of John Prine," captures those concerts. We speak with Fiona Whelan Prine, Prine's widow, and producer of the concerts and the film. And, the Capitol Movie Theatre in Arlington, Massachusetts, has also turned 100. Here & Now's Thomas Danielian heads to the theater to see how they're doing on their big birthday.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

This week on RITY... For The Featured Five Theme, I'm playing songs that mention Christmas, but are not Christmas songs... A Stones song that's based in the American South, but inspired by the Caipira people of Brazil... Burton Cummings of The Guess Who shares the backstory behind "These Eyes"... A song by The Goo Goo Dolls that Johnny Rzeznik wrote about MTV VJ Kennedy... A rare tribute to Peanut Butter done by The J. Geils Band in the mid 70s... Levon Helm's response to an Elton John song that's named after him... A Top 40 hit inspired by a series of teen suicides in Pennsylvania during the early 80s... Deep cuts from John Prine, King Curtis, Willie Murphy & Jon Koerner, Hard Working Americans, and much more! For more info on the show, visit reelinwithryan.com

Singer-songwriter Paul Thorn joins Kristi Lee and Dr. Rob Shumaker for Episode 2 of “Worth Your Time,” sharing how Miles Copeland found him playing acoustic sets in a Tupelo, Mississippi, pizza restaurant and how that led to opening for Sting, Jeff Beck and other touring artists. Thorn talks about his new album, “Life Is Just a Vapor,” including the songs “Old Melodies” and “Mission Temple Fireworks Stand,” plus the story behind “It's a Great Day to Kick Somebody's Ass” debuting on “The Bob & Tom Show.” He also discusses his songwriting process, his love of coming home, and his musical heroes, including Elvis Presley and John Prine.

Award winning Songwriter, leadership and management expert and business book author Steve Farber is an artist that came to my attention a couple of years back through open mics and song sanctuaries in Kansas City. As you will hear in this conversation and in studio musical performance, hisworking career and life long passion for music has merged in a unique way.  He returns to the Tasty Brew to celebrate therelease of a new five song EP “Echoes in the Well.”  In addition to top rankings as a leadership and managementexpert, his book “Radical Leap: A Personal Lesson in Extreme Leadership” has been named one of the top 100 Best Business Books of All Time.  He's been writing songs and playing guitarfor 50 years and his business clients ask him to play his original songs during keynote speeches at events all over the world.Rooted in the folk and Americana tradition, Steve's guidinglight has been the artistry of John Prine.  As a kid, he dreamed of playing music for folks… he just never imagined it would play out as it has. Enjoy my conversation with musical interludes from "Echoes in the Well" courtesy of Steve Farber.https://stevefarbermusic.com/ 

On this week's episode of The Whiskey Trip, Big Chief takes listeners on a ride to the heart of Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, where music, history, and whiskey all share the same soul. He sits down with Thom and Kim Bard, the founders of The Bard Distillery, inside their beautifully restored 1920s schoolhouse to talk about heritage, community pride, and the craftsmanship behind their exceptional lineup of spirits. The first half of the show opens with a pour of Cinder & Smoke 10 Year, a bold and expressive bourbon that reflects the Bards' commitment to long aged, character driven whiskey. As they sip, Thom and Kim share the story behind the Cinder & Smoke series, the inspiration for its name, and how their small town roots and historic distillery shape the identity of everything they make. The conversation moves into the next pour, the Cinder & Smoke finished in Oloroso sherry barrels, a whiskey that deepens the experience with layers of dried fruit, rich oak, and soft smoke. Big Chief and the Bards explore how the sherry influence complements the base bourbon and why these types of finishes matter to them creatively. The second half begins with something truly meaningful: "You Got Gold," their tribute whiskey honoring the legendary singer songwriter John Prine. Thom and Kim talk about their personal connection to Prine's work, the emotional weight behind creating a whiskey in his honor, and the care that went into crafting a bottle worthy of his legacy. The moment is heartfelt, a blend of memories, music, and the unmistakable Kentucky spirit that shaped both Prine's songwriting and the Bards' approach to distilling. To wrap up the ride, they pour Muhlenberg Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, a spirit dedicated to the county they call home. Big Chief and the Bards discuss what Muhlenberg means to them, how the local community continues to support their journey, and why this bourbon stands as a living tribute to the people and pride of Western Kentucky. The conversation closes with reflections on the future of Bard Distillery, their hopes for growing their footprint without ever losing the authenticity that defines them, and the importance of family, music, and tradition in every drop they release. By the end of the episode, listeners walk away not just with an appreciation for the whiskey, but with a deeper understanding of the heart and grit behind The Bard Distillery. Thom and Kim's passion, their commitment to their craft, and their dedication to their community make this ride one that truly captures the spirit of The Whiskey Trip, where every bottle has a story, and every story is worth the pour.

Episode 322 spotlights movies coming out the week of Friday, November 28, 2025. The featured films are The Best You Can and You Got Gold: A Celebration of John Prine. Bruce reviews the Netflix shows Death by Lighting and Missing: Dead or Alive? (season 2). Our assigned pick is the movie Dobermann.   Timestamps: 0:00 - Intro 8:28 - You Got Gold: A Celebration of John Prine (Images: Abramorama) 17:27 - The Best You Can (Images: Sony Pictures).Now availabe on Digital and On Demand. Support CinemAddicts by Renting/Purchasing The Best You Can on Amazon. 42:40 - Dobermann review - Assigned Patreon pick 62:51 - Death by Lightning - (Images: Larry Horricks/Netflix) 70:42 - Missing: Dead or Alive? Season 2 (Images: Netflix) 74:51 - Dobermann - Assigned Patreon pick from patron Ryan Smith 83:52 - A Pluribus extra from Bruce!!   We receive a slight commission if you purchase items via our Amazon SiteStripe and/or affiliate links.  Members of our CinemAddicts Patreon receive a monthly Bonus episode and early access to interviews and movie spoilers.  CinemAddicts Facebook Page CinemAddicts Facebook Group CinemAddicts Patreon CinemAddicts YouTube Channel CinemAddicts Merch store Our Website is Find Your Films Thanks to our Patreon Community Ryan Smith Stephen Schrock Susan Charles Peterson Nelson B. McClintock Diana Van De Kamp Pete Abeyta Tyler Andula Stephen Mand Edmund Mendez Abbie Schmidt Jeff Tait Robert Prakash Kristen Chris M Jeremy Chappell Lewis Longshadow Iver Alex Clayton Daniel Hulbert Andrew Martin Angela Clark Myron Freeman Kayn Kalmbach Aaron Fordham Tracy Peters Grant Boston Ken Cunningham

In this episode, I sit down with singer Bo Bice for a real conversation about life in music, overnight fame, and what it means to grow up and grow wiser without losing your love for the art. Bo walks me through his American Idol journey, from sleeping on the convention center floor at auditions to waking up one day and realizing he could not walk down the street without being recognized. We talk about the grit it takes to survive beyond the television spotlight, the reality of the music business, and all the unglamorous moments that shape you as a working musician.Bo shares stories from his early days playing around Alabama and Muscle Shoals, loading his own PA, sleeping in the back of his vehicle after gigs, and learning from the characters he met along the way. We get into the music that shaped him, from Skynyrd and the Allman Brothers to Prince, the Eagles, and John Prine. We also talk about how digital tools and artificial intelligence have changed the landscape, and why live music still feels like the heartbeat of it all.Later in the conversation, Bo opens up about faith, family, and purpose. He talks about putting God first, the peace he has found in his walk with Christ, and how learning to forgive himself has changed how he experiences his life and career. He also shares his passion for serving veterans through music and through new approaches to healing things like pain, anxiety, and PTSD, and he mentions a new project focused on herbal and cannabinoid therapy launching in 2026. We even touch on his recent appearance on the game show The Floor with Rob Lowe.I also share a bit of my own story, including my time on Star Search as a teenager and my first year of sobriety. We compare notes on growing up in the South, getting older, and trying to keep our side of the street clean while still chasing the things we love. This one is honest, warm, and full of the kind of perspective that only comes from a lot of miles and a lot of music.Music from the Episode:Keep On Rollin' (Bo Bice)Remember Me (Bo Bice)Thank you for listening. If you have questions, feedback, or ideas for the show, please email me at brad@thebandwichtapes.com.

We're celebrating our 10th anniversary all year by digging in the vaults to re-present classic episodes with fresh commentary. Today, we're revisiting our 2021 conversation with the late Todd Snider. ABOUT TODD SNIDERCelebrated singer-songwriter Todd Snider has continued the troubadour legacy of mentors like John Prine, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Ramblin' Jack Elliott, while putting his uniquely clever, wry, sly, and often irreverent spin on folk, rock, country, and Americana. Launching his career on Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville Records, Snider has spent more than two decades touring relentlessly, both on his own and with legendary artists such as Emmylou Harris. Along the way he's made a splash with fan favorite songs such as “Talking Seattle Grunge Rock Blues,” “Alright Guy,” “Can't Complain,” “Beer Run,” “Statistician's Blues,” and “Play a Train Song.” He has released well over a dozen albums, including The Devil You Know and Agnostic Hymns and Stoner Fables, both of which were named to Rolling Stone's list of the Top 50 Albums of the Year. He also formed the group Hardworking Americans, and published a memoir called I Never Met a Story I Didn't Like: Mostly True Tall Tales. His songs have been covered by Garth Brooks, Gary Allan, Mark Chesnutt, Tom Jones, Jerry Jeff Walker, Billy Joe Shaver, Elizabeth Cook, Warren Haynes, Loretta Lynn, and Elvis Costello. When we first spoke to him he'd recently released his experimental funk-influenced album called First Agnostic Church of Hope and Wonder. Snider died from complications with pneumonia on November 14, 2025.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

An all-time favorite artist sits for an all-time favorite interview! Bon Iver's Justin Vernon is my guest in this episode of the LSQ podcast — the final episode of 2025 and season 8 of the show. We recorded this at his home studio back in June, shortly after the release of Bon Iver's brilliant latest album, SABLE, fABLE, which recently earned him another couple well-deserved Grammy nominations. I loved this conversation so much, and I'm so grateful to Justin for his openness in a talk that explores his entire history as a creative person and music maker. Justin and I go back a ways and have done shorter interviews over the years. But this gave us a chance to go super in-depth, and I loved hearing stories about his early life and definitive creative experiences — about listening to John Prine's “Hello in There,” on his Discman in the back of his my parents' minivan and realizing music was his calling, about discovering music he loved by Fugazi, Mighty Mighty Bosstones, the Dave Matthews Band, and Baaba Maal, about his dad driving him and his friends from Eau Claire, Wisconsin to Minneapolis to see Stone Temple Pilots and Soundgarden, about the deep camaraderie of his high school band with friends he still collaborates with today, and the vital growth that came from moving the band to Raleigh, North Carolina when he was in his twenties. Oh, and you've also gotta hear the story about Prince coming to a Gayngs show at First Avenue, and nearly joining the band onstage.

Mike Grimes, is co-owner of  Grimey's Records which he founded in 1999 with the 8,000 LPs and CDs he amassed over years of working record retail and music distribution jobs. Grimey's is considered by many the premiere record store in Nashville, TN and has been recognized by many as an international favorite. Mike is also co-owner of The Basement and The Basement East, two high profile live music venues in Music City, The Basement, celebrating 15 years in operation and The Basement East, 5 years in 2020.  The OG Basement, a 150 capacity room has been an incubator of local and National upcoming talent since 2005 hosting early performances by Mumford and Sons, The Lumineers, Kacey Musgraves, Brothers Osborne and landing special one off appearances with Keith Urban and (in partnership with Grimey's) Metallica who performed a secret show that was performed and released as Metallica ‘Live At Grimey's'. The Basement East is a 600 capacity room who's profile has risen quickly hosting shows with The Struts, Hold Steady, Krungbin, John Prine, Kris Kristofferson, Luke Combs, Old Dominion and many more. Mike is a husband, father and graduating member  of the Leadership Music Program, class of 2010.https://www.thebasementnashville.com/https://m.facebook.com/guiltynashville/about/?ref=page_internal&mt_nav=0https://www.facebook.com/michael.j.grimes.3Host - Trey Mitchelltreymitchellphotography IGfeeding_the_senses_unsensored on IGtrey mitchell: facebook.com/profile.php?id=100074368084848For sponsorship Information or submitting for interviews -  ftsunashville@gmail.comTheme Song - Damien HorneTake It From Me @damienhorne

Max Gomez and I have only crossed paths in person one time when he opened for James McMurtry; I have been a fan of his work for some time and was very disappointed I had to miss his recent show in Kansas City.  We were able to have an on air radio conversation before that show and it was a real treat to hear stories of John Prine, Jack Barksdale, Hardly Strictly Bluegrass and others.  Also, how could you grow up in a magical place like Taos, New Mexico an not be inspiredto pursue art in some form?In the Land of Enchantment, he fell under the influence of country blues early on and developed a songwriting style that is uniquely his. He received critical acclaim upon the release of his debut album Rule The World (2013, New West Records); and his subsequent EP, Me and Joe (2017, Brigadoon Records),contained a freshly minted classic, “Make It Me,” which has gained million of listeners on Spotify alone.As a budding performer, Max apprenticed in the rarefied musical micro-climate of northern New Mexico, where troubadours like Michael Martin Murphey and Ray Wylie Hubbard helped foster a Western folk sound both cosmic and country. He has shared billing on hundreds of stages with stalwarts of the Americana/Roots genre like the aforementioned James McMurtry, Buddy Miller, John Hiatt, Patty Griffin,  and Jeff Beck, and Johnny Depp.  His latest record, Memory Mountain, is a must listen!  Enjoy this conversation with Max Gomez.Photo Credit: Blue Gabor 

Jack Prine shares intimate stories about his legendary father John Prine, discusses the new "You Got Gold" movie, the history and state of "Oh Boy Records" and reveals intentions for unreleased recordings from the family archives. Check out screenings of "You Got Gold - A Celebration of John Prine" here Topics Include: Jack Prine discusses "You Got Gold" film celebrating his father John Prine's legacy Film originated through family friend connection at Radical Media, directed by Michael John Warren Documentary captures 2022 Ryman concert series benefiting the Hello In There Foundation Foundation started after John's death in April 2020, helping family navigate grief Jack reflects on balancing family's personal grief with fans' collective loss Film features collaborators like Bonnie Raitt, Lucinda Williams sharing stories and performances Many people know John Prine's songs without realizing he wrote them Movie bridges generations from Dwight Yoakam to Tyler Childers and Jason Isbell Tyler Childers shares quirky story about John keeping Dairy Queen coupon in wallet Jack's legal name is John Patrick Prine; uses Jack to separate identity Growing up in Nashville, didn't have special musicians' kids friend group Jack joined family business at Oh Boy Records after college, learning the ropes Worked in warehouse initially, understanding physical product and distribution fundamentals Oh Boy Records started in 1984 as fiercely independent label maintaining creative control Archives contain decades of unreleased recordings being carefully curated for future releases Lost Dogs deluxe edition recently released with unheard track "Hey, Aw, Nothing" John Prine disliked his debut album cover showing him on hay bale John was technologically simple, kept flip phone until he died, browsed cars on eBay 80th birthday celebration planned for October, possibly in Chicago rather than Nashville Jack's lessons from father: live in the moment and always give to others Extended and High resolution version of this podcast is available at: www.Patreon.com/VinylGuide Apple: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-ios Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-spot Amazon Music: https://tinyurl.com/tvg-amazon Support the show at Patreon.com/VinylGuide

The knives come out over whether we've found the perfect love song as we look at another classic episode. The Book Of Love, originally by The Magnetic Fields, covered by Peter Gabriel, and by Gavin James. Outro music is In Spite Of Ourselves, by John Prine with iris DeMent.

At just 21 years old, Stella Prince has already done what most artists spend a lifetime chasing.She's been called “the artist bringing folk music to Gen Z” by Forbes, sang at a John Prine tribute in Nashville, and will record her debut album under the Northern Lights in Iceland.But what struck me most wasn't her voice (which has shades of Joni Mitchell and Brandi Carlile)…It was her work ethic and gratitude.For seven years, she handled everything — booking, performing, social, promotion — completely solo.Then, in the last nine months, her dream team came together.And her reflection is powerful:“It's really life-changing to finally have support from other people. It's the biggest shift I've ever felt.”

Music behind DJ: The Mile-Tones - "Trial of Love" [0:00:00] The Buckaroos Featuring Don Rich - "Anywhere U.S.A." [0:04:25] Gram Parsons and Emmylou Harris - "We'll Sweep Out The Ashes In The Morning" - GP [0:06:11] Charlie Albertson - "Ballad of Frisco Bay" [0:09:20] Herb Henson - "Man Holds Lightning In His Hands" [0:12:06] Donnie Rohrs - "Blues, Booze, and Baby On My Mind" [0:15:32] The Gee Cees - "Buzz Saw" [0:16:40] Music behind DJ: The Mile-Tones - "Trial of Love" [0:18:48] Dewey Knight - "Haulin' My Last Load" [0:22:53] John Prine and Iris Dement - "In Spite Of Ourselves" [0:28:26] Arizona Weston and the Westerners - "Live It Up" [0:30:53] Loyd Howell and The Brite Stars - "Truck Driving "Jack"" [0:31:16] Shirley B. - "Hamtramck Daddy" [0:33:53] Herbie Smith - "Sand Gap" [0:35:17] Ray Hatcher - "I'm Waiting Just For You" [0:41:29] Davy Mills - "Trenton State Prison" [0:43:11] Donnie Boyd and His Guitar (The Golden Boy) - "Martha" [0:46:12] Hot-Toddys featuring Big John - "Shakin' and Stompin'" [0:48:06] Music behind DJ: Donnie Boyd and His Guitar (The Golden Boy) - "Krunchy" [0:50:40] Wayne Kemp - "Babblin' Incoherently" [0:55:03] Jerry Jeff Walker - "Little Bird" - Viva Terlingua! [0:57:46] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/157678

Music behind DJ: The Mile-Tones - "Trial of Love" [0:00:00] The Buckaroos Featuring Don Rich - "Anywhere U.S.A." [0:04:25] Gram Parsons and Emmylou Harris - "We'll Sweep Out The Ashes In The Morning" - GP [0:06:11] Charlie Albertson - "Ballad of Frisco Bay" [0:09:20] Herb Henson - "Man Holds Lightning In His Hands" [0:12:06] Donnie Rohrs - "Blues, Booze, and Baby On My Mind" [0:15:32] The Gee Cees - "Buzz Saw" [0:16:40] Music behind DJ: The Mile-Tones - "Trial of Love" [0:18:48] Dewey Knight - "Haulin' My Last Load" [0:22:53] John Prine and Iris Dement - "In Spite Of Ourselves" [0:28:26] Arizona Weston and the Westerners - "Live It Up" [0:30:53] Loyd Howell and The Brite Stars - "Truck Driving "Jack"" [0:31:16] Shirley B. - "Hamtramck Daddy" [0:33:53] Herbie Smith - "Sand Gap" [0:35:17] Ray Hatcher - "I'm Waiting Just For You" [0:41:29] Davy Mills - "Trenton State Prison" [0:43:11] Donnie Boyd and His Guitar (The Golden Boy) - "Martha" [0:46:12] Hot-Toddys featuring Big John - "Shakin' and Stompin'" [0:48:06] Music behind DJ: Donnie Boyd and His Guitar (The Golden Boy) - "Krunchy" [0:50:40] Wayne Kemp - "Babblin' Incoherently" [0:55:03] Jerry Jeff Walker - "Little Bird" - Viva Terlingua! [0:57:46] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/157678

In this episode of the "Takin a Walk" podcast, host Buzz Knight interviews acclaimed Nashville songwriter Adam Wright about his new project, "Nature of Necessity." Adam discusses his creative process, the value of authenticity in music, and his experiences working with artists like Sierra Hull and Brandy Clark. He shares stories about his songwriting influences, including Mark Knopfler and John Prine, and reflects on embracing imperfection in his recordings. The episode offers an intimate look at Adam’s journey from behind-the-scenes songwriter to solo artist, highlighting his thoughtful approach to both music and storytelling. His bio puts it well: "A True singer-songwriter, Wright colors in the shapes of characters so numerous and diverse you'd need a series of novels to tell their full stories." His songs have been recorded by the likes of Alan Jackson, Lee Ann Womack, Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood, but now he steps into the limelight as the singer-songwriter behind his new album "Nature of Necessity." You'll love Adan's authentic sound and his honest conversation about his craft in this slice of music history.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The"Takin a Walk" music history interview podcast with host Buzz Knight talks with acclaimed Nashville songwriter Adam Wright about his new project, "Nature of Necessity." Adam Wright music discusses his creative process, the value of authenticity in music, and his experiences working with artists like Sierra Hull and Brandy Clark. He shares behind the scenes stories about his songwriting influences, including Mark Knopfler and John Prine, and reflects on embracing imperfection in his recordings. The music journey podcast hosted by Buzz Knight offers an intimate look at Adam’s journey from behind-the-scenes songwriter to solo artist, highlighting his thoughtful approach to both music and storytelling. His bio puts it well: "A True singer-songwriter, Adam Wright colors in the shapes of characters so numerous and diverse you'd need a series of novels to tell their full stories." His songs have been recorded by the likes of Nashville music icons Alan Jackson, Lee Ann Womack, Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood, but now he steps into the limelight as the singer-songwriter behind his new album "Nature of Necessity." You'll love this Adam Wright interview and his authentic sound, his honest conversation about his craft in this slice of music history. The Takin A Walk Podcast hosted by Buzz Knight is part of the Iheart Podcast Network.Support the show: https://musicsavedme.net/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As well as The Day of The Dead for Pets, stories from my weekend in Wilmington, a flight from hell, and updates from the Rochelle City Council Meeting I just spoke at! Plus listener emails, The Tribune from Rhonda, and the Holi- Days like, National Cat Day! As a bonus for Premium Subscribers there’s some John Prine for your listening enjoyment. Thank you to Aaron Brungardt for engineering, mixing, and production expertise, Geoffrey Tice for artwork, Bobby TBD for theme music, and All Things Comedy for their support, production, and distribution. Email the show at themidnightmailbag@gmail.com!

In this episode of Working Class Audio, Matt welcomes Grammy Winning producer/engineer/mixer Gena Johnson who has worked with Chris Stapleton, Jason Isbell, Brandi Carlile, and John Prine. In This Episode, We Discuss:Leave your ego at the doorMake people feel comfortableListen to the artistLabels are business partnersWord of mouth workFeminine energy in productionWomen in the industryClassical voice training for 12 yearsInternship at Welcome 1979Learned tape machines and solderingAssisting at Nashville studiosFirst number one recordWorking at RCA Studio ARewiring Studio A intensivelyMentor Michael Wagner's influenceChampions Vance Powell and Daryl ThorpWalls painted with glitterKeep overhead lowGood attorney and manager combinationLinks and Show Notes:Gena's WebsiteGena on InstagramVance Powell on WCAMatt Ross-Spang on WCADarrel Thorpe on WCAMatt's Rant: Sonic Intrusion RevisitedCredits:Guest: Gena JohnsonHost/Engineer/Producer: Matt BoudreauWCA Theme Music: Cliff TruesdellThe Voice: Chuck Smith

Mike Delevante recently released his debut album, September Days, on Truly Handmade Records, a label founded by Guy Clark LLC's board of directors (including Grammy-winning author, producer, and filmmaker Tamara Saviano, who fell in love with the album at first listen). Not many artists release their first solo record two decades after their debut album but that's the case for Delevante, who spent the 1990s recording and touring as half of trailblazing Americana duo the Delevantes with his older brother Bob. The duo's acclaimed releases on Rounder and Capitol records in that era made a splash — Long About That Time (Rounder) was the first #1 debut album on Gavin's newly created Americana radio chart —and found them touring with like-minded artists including John Prine, Emmylou Harris, Steve Earle, Levon Helm and others. So, while it's hardly the first musical endeavor for Delevante, September Days is an important step for a musician who'd never put the spotlight directly on himself, until now. Produced by Joe Pisapia, whose production credits include work with Ben Folds, Guster, k.d. lang and many others, the album's shimmering guitars and instantly memorable melodies recall some of the 90's best guitar pop artists (Matthew Sweet, Freedy Johnston, Ron Sexsmith, The Jayhawks and more).  That decision was a long time coming. The Delevante brothers were New Jersey natives who've made Nashville their home since the ‘90s, along with frequent collaborator and co-producer, Garry Tallent of the E Street Band. Mike had shifted gears, focusing on visual arts. Both he and his brother had studied art in college, with Bob also turning more toward visual projects in the 2000s, but Bob had also made three solo records along the way. It was Tallent who got the brothers back into music. He'd enlisted them to sing on his 2019 solo album More Like Me, then invited them to be part of a live show he was doing in Asbury Park with Southside Johnny and special guest Bruce Springsteen. They had such a blast that “I felt myself getting pulled back into it,” Mike says. The result was 2021's A Thousand Turns. Its instantly appealing melodies and trademark sibling harmonies were a welcome return to form for the duo, whose mix of country and rock flowed naturally from brothers who came of age in New Jersey before moving to Nashville.https://www.instagram.com/michaeldelevante/?hl=enhttps://www.facebook.com/mike.delevante/https://mikedelevante.bandcamp.com/album/september-days"Still on the Run" - https://www.fbrmusic.com/@treymitchellphotography @feeding_the_senses_unsensoredfacebook.com/profile.php?id=100074368084848www.threads.net/@treymitchellphotographyftsunashville@gmail.com

In this episode Jesse Jackson welcomes back music producer, songwriter, and fellow podcaster Andreas Werner. Together, they dive into Bruce Springsteen's unreleased albums and discuss their thoughts on the recent box set containing seven shelved albums. They also explore Andreas's career, including his work with iconic musicians like Sam Moore and John Prine, and his recent projects. Andreas shares insights into the archeological side of Bruce's music and some lesser-known collaborations. Don't miss their deep dive into music history and Bruce's continued influence on his fans and fellow artists. https://www.crazychesterrecords.com/label 00:00 Welcome and Guest Introduction 00:42 Andreas' Background and Music Journey 02:24 Discussion on Bruce Springsteen's Box Set 04:02 Fan Reactions and Favorite Albums 10:54 Tour Experiences and Stories 13:57 Bruce Springsteen's Guest Appearances 19:20 Remembering John Prine and His Collaborations 20:41 Bruce Springsteen's Tribute to Dr. John 22:02 Southside Johnny and the Soul Music Connection 25:45 Gary U.S. Bonds and Other Collaborations 29:46 The Role of Honest Companions in Music 31:46 Current Projects and Future Aspirations 36:33 The Mary Question Revisited Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We get into the thwackfuck, which Kev's not having and has decided to fix next year. Randy's been at communist headquarters again getting all bolshie and shit. Tay Tay rears her inoffensive head, we talk at some length about the relative merits of panning in popular music, and we're introduced to a band from the 60s that neither of us have listened to named "Love". And look, we like love. We might ever go so far as to say we love it. But you know what we won't say? We definitely won't say "Ni!" to passers by. Oh and Alice's Dad is back with another pair of questions for us! If Kev were to title this episode, he'd probably call it "Alone Again Or", or possibly, "I refuse to finish that thought"!The ninteenth installment in this podcast-within-a-podcast covers a song submitted by the ever lovely Dan Flett; the trippy, classical-infused lead track from Love's 1967 album "Forever Changes". So power your flowers, dig out your flares and prepare to get grooby man. It's time for "Alone Again Or"!The song at the end is the beautiful performance of "Angle From Montgomery" by Bonnie Raitt and John Prine at the ACL Presents: Americana 18th Annual Honors which aired on November 23, 2019 on PBS. Bear in mind that Bonnie is 70 years old here and John is 73 and giving one of his last performances before succumbing to Covid just 5 short months later. He is sorely missed. You can watch the performance here: https://youtu.be/MaHNUYAKDn4If you want to get involved in the Kofi Klub, you can make a donation here: https://ko-fi.com/seasidepodreview and let us know which song you want us to add to the wheel! We also have a private channel in our Discord community for donors.Follow us onFacebook: @seasidepodreviewDiscord: https://discord.gg/nrzr2mQjBluesky: @seasidepodreview.bsky.socialAlso, check out Kev's other podcastsThe Tom Petty Project: https://tompettyproject.comThe Ultimate Catalogue Clash: https://shows.acast.com/uccAnd if you want to check out Randy's music, you can find it here:https://randywoodsband.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grammy-winning singer/songwriter Shawn Camp pulls back the curtain on his varied career, including his latest album of songs that were composed with the legendary Guy Clark.PART ONEScott and Paul talk about how technology is changing the songwriting game, and other old man complaints. PART TWOOur in-depth conversation with Shawn Camp  ABOUT SHAWN CAMPSinger/songwriter Shawn Camp has written chart-topping hits such as “Two Pina Coladas” by Garth Brooks, “How Long Gone” by Brooks & Dunn, “Would You Go With Me” by Josh Turner, and “River of Love” by George Strait. Additionally, he has written charting singles for Blake Shelton, Billy Currington, Hal Kechum, Wade Hayes, the duo of Sammy Kershaw and Lorrie Morgan, and others. With a foundation in bluegrass and roots music, Shawn became a trusted collaborator of legends such as Loretta Lynn, Guy Clark, and John Prine. He wrote two songs, including the title track, of Willie Nelson's 2022 album, A Beautiful Time, which won the Grammy for Country Album of the Year. Camp has also earned Grammy awards for his production work on Guy Clark's final album, My Favorite Picture of You, and for his work as a member of the bluegrass group The Earls of Leicester. Other artists who've recorded Shawn Camp songs include Randy Travis, Patty Loveless, Alan Jackson, Kenny Chesney, Rhett Akins, Gary Allan, John Anderson, Gene Watson, Porter Wagoner, and Emmylou Harris. Shawn's latest album as a solo artist—his first in almost 20 years—is The Ghost of Sis Draper. The theme album is based around a collection of songs co-written with Guy Clark and is available on Truly Handmade Records, which is dedicated to preserving and building upon Clark's legacy.   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Fiona Prine's partner, singer-songwriter John Prine passed away in 2020. Fiona still carries his torch, and she'll be screening the documentary HOW LUCKY CAN ONE MAN GET on Sunday, October 26 at Denver's SIE Film Center. She called Bret to discuss John's life and legacy...

On this very special bonus episode of Nashville Now, we celebrate the legacy of John Prine with his widow Fiona Whelan Prine and country music legend Carlene Carter at one of Prine's favorite Nashville haunts: Brown's Diner. On what would have been Prine's 79th birthday, Fiona Prine and Carter share stories about the creation of his album Lost Dogs and Mixed Blessings, which was just reissued by Oh Boy Records in a 30th anniversary edition. It's an emotional, poignant, and often humorous conversation focused on one of America's greatest ever songwriters.   Country is Here…Nashville is Now.   Check out our ⁠Hear Now⁠ playlist on Spotify, updated weekly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Note: This encore episode is dedicated to the memory of Alice Potts, who died on August 20, 2025, aged 81. “In America aging is often seen as an insult rather than an inevitable human process. We don’t celebrate getting older; we ‘fight’ age by pretending to be young.” –Rolf Potts In this episode of Deviate Rolf and his parents, Alice and George Potts, talk about how surviving the COVID-19 pandemic has changed their relationship, and how it gave them a pretext to go through a “death checklist” together (3:00); how one’s grandparents and parents live on in one’s memories and one’s conversations, the life-values they passed on, and what it felt like when those loved ones declined and died (14:00); how, over the years, elderly people and philosophers have come to terms with notions of decline and death (31:00); and personal insights about what it’s like to have grown older after having lived a long life (44:00). George and Alice Potts are retired schoolteachers based in Kansas. George taught science at various Wichita high schools, as well as at Friends University, where he pioneered graduate-level programs in Zoo Science and Environmental Studies. He also helped facilitate the Outdoor Wildlife Learning Sites (OWLS) program for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. Alice taught second graders in the Wichita public schools for more than 30 years. In 1994 her classes succeed in promoting legislation to declare the barred tiger salamander the Kansas State Amphibian. Notable Links: What to Do When a Loved One Dies (AARP death checklist) How we die in America (Deviate episode) The therapeutic uses of reading scripture (Deviate episode) On losing one's parents to COVID-19 (Deviate episode) 1985 World Series (baseball championship) Joe Louis (20th century boxing champion) John Prine (singer-songwriter) Alzheimer’s disease (chronic neurodegenerative disease) You Are My Sunshine (folk song) Will You Miss Me When I’m Gone (folk song) Ecclesiastes (book in the Old Testament of the Bible) Epistle of James (book in the New Testament of the Bible) Crowfoot (19th century Siksika First Nation chief) Ted Kaczynski (the Unabomber) Epicurus (ancient Greek philosopher) Varanasi (Hindu holy city in India) Lamentations 3:22-23 (Old Testament Bible verse) The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel's 2017 album Lumber. Note: We don't host a “comments” section, but we're happy to hear your questions and insights via email, at deviate@rolfpotts.com.

Note: This encore episode is dedicated to the memory of Alice Potts, who died on August 20, 2025, aged 81. “In America aging is often seen as an insult rather than an inevitable human process. We don’t celebrate getting older; we ‘fight’ age by pretending to be young.” –Rolf Potts In this episode of Deviate Rolf and his parents, Alice and George Potts, talk about how surviving the COVID-19 pandemic has changed their relationship, and how it gave them a pretext to go through a “death checklist” together (3:00); how one’s grandparents and parents live on in one’s memories and one’s conversations, the life-values they passed on, and what it felt like when those loved ones declined and died (14:00); how, over the years, elderly people and philosophers have come to terms with notions of decline and death (31:00); and personal insights about what it’s like to have grown older after having lived a long life (44:00). George and Alice Potts are retired schoolteachers based in Kansas. George taught science at various Wichita high schools, as well as at Friends University, where he pioneered graduate-level programs in Zoo Science and Environmental Studies. He also helped facilitate the Outdoor Wildlife Learning Sites (OWLS) program for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. Alice taught second graders in the Wichita public schools for more than 30 years. In 1994 her classes succeed in promoting legislation to declare the barred tiger salamander the Kansas State Amphibian. Notable Links: What to Do When a Loved One Dies (AARP death checklist) How we die in America (Deviate episode) The therapeutic uses of reading scripture (Deviate episode) On losing one's parents to COVID-19 (Deviate episode) 1985 World Series (baseball championship) Joe Louis (20th century boxing champion) John Prine (singer-songwriter) Alzheimer’s disease (chronic neurodegenerative disease) You Are My Sunshine (folk song) Will You Miss Me When I’m Gone (folk song) Ecclesiastes (book in the Old Testament of the Bible) Epistle of James (book in the New Testament of the Bible) Crowfoot (19th century Siksika First Nation chief) Ted Kaczynski (the Unabomber) Epicurus (ancient Greek philosopher) Varanasi (Hindu holy city in India) Lamentations 3:22-23 (Old Testament Bible verse) The Deviate theme music comes from the title track of Cedar Van Tassel's 2017 album Lumber. Note: We don't host a “comments” section, but we're happy to hear your questions and insights via email, at deviate@rolfpotts.com.

Briscoe has an incredible story, and you need to hear it now!Two redheaded kids in the same pair of Chaco sandals at summer camp. A back-porch pact to start a band if they ever wound up at the same college.And now—sharing the stage with Dave Matthews and lighting up the Newport Folk Festival.You'll want to say you discovered this band first.

On this episode of Lipps Service, Scott sits down with one of the biggest names in country today – Jordan Davis! Jordan's newest album, Learn The Hard Way, was just released, and it features other amazing country artists, such as Marcus King on the track “Louisiana Sticks”. Jordan's gearing up for his upcoming headlining tour, and he'll be on the road playing hit venues like Red Rocks and Wembley Stadium. The conversation kicks off with how country music is becoming more mainstream, with artists such as Post Malone and Lana Del Rey coming into the scene. He also reflects on the music legends who've inspired him, such as John Prine, Jason Isbell, Smashing Pumpkins, and Tom Petty. Jordan talks about what it was like growing up in Louisiana with musicians in his family, and explores how country music impacted his musical upbringing. Jordan also highlights the new record and what it's like playing large shows at venues like Radio City Music Hall. He talks about his song with Marcus King and how they added new elements into the track. The conversation closes with Jordan listing his top 5 podcast series, his favorite new country artists, and his favorite burger spots in the US. Tune in to an amazing episode with Jordan Davis!  #jordandavis #countrymusic  For more incredible rock 'n' roll interviews, hit the subscribe button, and also check out Lipps Service with Scott Lipps podcasts on Spotify, Apple, or your favorite podcast player.  CREDITS (Instagram handles) Host @scottlipps Produced by @whitakermarisa Edited by @toastycakes Music by @robbyhoff Recorded at Fringe Podcasts NYC  0:00:00 - Start 0:00:18 - Listening to podcasts 0:01:05 - First country artist on the show! 0:01:14 - Country turning mainstream 0:02:02 - Coming from a musical family 0:03:06 - Getting the first record deal 0:04:13 - Doing the “artist thing” 0:06:40 - Changing paths 0:07:20 - Four-hour sets 0:09:33 - Brotherly collaboration 0:10:18 - John Prine and Jason Isbell 0:10:58 - Smashing Pumpkins 0:12:13 - Shreveport, Louisiana 0:12:57 - CD burning era 0:13:39 - Country roots 0:14:00 - A look behind the curtains 0:14:55 - College 0:15:33 - Making it in music 0:16:12 - Bartending to record deal 0:18:08 - Figuring out how to become a performer 0:19:28 - Pinch-me moments 0:21:44 - Radio City Music Hall 0:22:34 - “Buy Dirt” 0:24:38 - Inspiration behind the track 0:26:47 - Pop musicians shifting towards country0:28:49 - What does country music mean? 0:29:15 - Tom Petty 0:29:36 - Country at its peak 0:30:02 - Promoting through social media 0:31:48 - Music discovery 0:32:36 - The new album Learn The Hard Way 0:33:43 - Heading into the studio 0:34:25 - “Louisiana Stick” with Marcus King 0:35:52 - Top 5 podcast series 0:37:11 - Theo Von 0:37:39 - Favorite new country artists 0:39:19 - Food on the road 0:39:35 - Best burger spots