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6 episodes with Larry Campbell
On this week's show, we take a deep dive into the Nebraska '82 Expanded Edition box set, and explore the legacy, lore and enduring impact of Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska. All this & much, much less! Debts No Honest Man Can Pay is a podcast that thinks it's a radio show...because it used to be one. The show started in 2003 at WHFR-FM (Dearborn, MI), moved to WGWG-FM (Boiling Springs, NC) in 2006 & Plaza Midwood Community Radio (Charlotte, NC) in 2012, with a brief pit-stop at WLFM-FM (Appleton, WI) in 2004. It phoenixed into a podcast in 2020, thanks to the fine and fabulously furious folks at NRM Streamcast.
This episode of Across The Margin : The Podcast features an interview with singer-songwriter Jenna Nicholls. Hailing from the small town of Irwin, PA near Pittsburgh, after college Jenna set her sights east to test her wings as a songwriter and performer. Initially trying Boston, she ultimately gravitated to the creative hotbed of Manhattan's Lower East Side forging lasting friendships with other like-minded artists and musicians. Jenna made three albums on her own dime: Curled Up Toes in Red Mary Janes, The Blooming Hour, and Radio Parade. The albums revealed a restless muse and a theme that would be a constant for Nicholls: a love of vintage music – anything from classic music films like “Singin' in the Rain” to Bessie Smith. Her latest album — The Commuter — is the focus of this episode. The title of Jenna Nicholls' new album The Commuter is fitting in every sense — the story of a journey both musical and personal. The recording signals a departure and new beginnings: a new producer (multiple Grammy winner Larry Campbell), a new record label (Hudson Valley based Royal Potato Family), a lusher sound with inventive, fleshed-out arrangements, and an astoundingly wide-ranging collection of original songs. The constant: Jenna's unique ability to transport the listener to a different place and time with her writing and inspired singing. The Commuter displays Jenna's melodic and lyrical gifts in full flower. It's a cinematic trip that takes the listener to 1930's Parisian cafés, New Orleans juke joints, and beyond. It is an album that communicates the excitement of venturing forth and the reassurance of returning home to an abiding love. Learn all about it and more in this episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As Canada seeks to land a trade deal with the United States, cracks began to emerge this week over whether some sectors — and corresponding provinces — are getting more attention than others. David Paterson, Ontario's representative in Washington, joins the show to discuss whether Ottawa is too focused on Canada's auto industry as B.C., Saskatchewan and Manitoba ask for more help with their lumber and canola sectors.Plus, while the trade war continues to bubble, Prime Minister Mark Carney is attempting a plan to get tougher on crime — and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has called RCMP leadership “despicable.” Political strategists Kate Harrison, Marci Surkes and Jordan Leichnitz join The House to dig into some of the biggest headlines of the week.Then, Catherine Cullen speaks with former Vancouver mayor Larry Campbell, who's been tapped by the B.C. government to improve the city's Downtown Eastside amid ongoing complex problems surrounding drugs, crime and homelessness.And: even with cuts to government spending on the horizon, Carney says he's making the Trudeau-era National School Food Program permanent. Debbie Field, national coordinator for Coalition for Healthy School Food, discusses the state of the program and whether the funding is still far from hitting the mark.This episode features the voices of:David Paterson, Ontario's representative in Washington, D.C.Kate Harrison, Conservative strategist and vice chair at Summa StrategiesMarci Surkes, former senior advisor to Justin Trudeau and chief strategy officer at Compass RoseJordan Leichnitz, NDP strategist and Canada Director at the Friedrich Ebert FoundationLarry Campbell, B.C.'s new adviser on Vancouver's Downtown EastsideDebbie Field, national coordinator of the Coalition for Healthy School Food
October 3, 2025 - Premier David Eby gets angry at Alberta's new oil pipeline pitch, Conservative leader John Rustad faces a backlash over firing a communications staffer, and the province hires former Vancouver mayor Larry Campbell to be its new advisor for the city's Downtown Eastside after having to fire the first pick. In an audio podcast extra, the panel discusses the upcoming fall session of the BC legislature. Host Rob Shaw is joined by Allie Blades, Jeff Ferrier and Jillian Oliver. Brought to you by UBER Canada.
BCGEU president Paul Finch says the new contract talks very quickly broke down. What happened?! Former Vancouver mayor Larry Campbell is speaking out on his appointment as DTES special advisor, saying he is definitely not a "czar." Donald Trump says he wants to put a 100% tariff on movies made outside of the US! What does this mean for BC's film industry? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The B.C. government has appointed former Vancouver mayor Larry Campbell to coordinate housing, services and supports. What exactly will he be doing — and can this appointment make a difference in one of the city's most complex neighbourhoods? Two Texada Island residents have now been charged in connection with the killing of a grizzly bear in July. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
B.C. has appointed former Vancouver mayor and provincial chief coroner Larry Campbell to work on "improving the quality of life" in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside neighbourhood. Michael Vonn, CEO of the PHS Community Services Society, discusses what approaches are needed in the neighbourhood, while longtime Vancouver reporter and urban affairs journalist Frances Bula joins the show to break down how Campbell's history in Vancouver could play out in managing issues in the Downtown Eastside.
BC is appointing Larry Campbell to work with partners to improve quality of life for everyone in Downtown Eastside. Guest: Guy Felicella - Harm reduction and recovery advocate Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Text comments and questions here!This episode is dedicated to my father, Larry Campbell. On the occasion of his 79th birthday, we gathered together for an entire weekend at my parents' home in Cartersville, Georgia. Yes, I was on location--in the country--for this recording. Yes, there are special guests, and you know I don't really do that! lol. It was a weekend that I'll never forget. Sitting down to have a candid Q and A session with my siblings was a first. Having our father present was a gift. Having my mother in the background was a gift and also funny at times. You can hear her in the background just talking, talking, and talking. I couldn't edit it out. I can only do so much. Listen. Laugh. Remember to celebrate every moment you have with your family!Family Present for the Celebration:My Parents: Vivian and LarryMy Brother: Arnold and Robin (wife)My Sister: Chanda, Chauncey (husband), Kyland aka Lando (son)My Husband: WoodyMentions:Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.mrs.allpinkeverything (see my sister on IG)Connect with Me: Subscribe * Follow * Rate * CommentClick the link at the top to send a text nowEnjoy reels, stories, and photos on Instagram Email me at laughsandlibs@gmail.comVisit laughterandlibations.com
#165 - The Missouri River winds through America's heartland like a massive, muddy snake—but what's it like to follow it from source to mouth? Larry Campbell, a retired math professor, did exactly that in a life-changing seven-week adventure that transformed his understanding of this iconic waterway.Larry's journey began at Three Forks, Montana, where he made the startling discovery that the Missouri begins by flowing north, not south as many assume. From there, he traced the river's 2,300-mile path through seven states, 27 cities, and centuries of American history. Along the way, he walked in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark, often standing in the exact spots where these legendary explorers had stood more than two centuries earlier.What makes Larry's story so captivating isn't just the magnificent landscapes or historical sites—it's the "human treasures" he encountered. There's the story of Shep, a loyal dog who greeted trains daily for five years hoping his deceased owner would return. There's the Swiss woman who found freedom in South Dakota's vast open spaces after leaving the confines of alpine Europe. And there's the unexpected discovery that Larry's own great-great-grandfather was one of the founders of Atchison, Kansas, a revelation that gave his journey a deeply personal dimension.The Missouri River isn't just water flowing through America—it's a cultural dividing line separating farmers from ranchers, splitting cities across state lines, and even creating time zone boundaries in places like Pierre and Fort Pierre. Larry's vivid descriptions bring these fascinating quirks to life, showing how the river has shaped not just the landscape but the very identity of the communities along its banks.Ready to experience this fascinating journey yourself? Pick up Larry's beautifully illustrated book "Rollin' Down the River: Discovering People and Places Along the Mighty Missouri," featuring 200 photographs and stories that will make you feel like you're traveling alongside him. Contact Larry directly for a signed copy at a special discount for podcast listeners—and discover why this adventure became so much more than just a trip down a river. You can reach Larry by email larrycampbell@missouristate.edu or check out his website www.larryncampbell.com.Want to be a guest on Journey with Jake? Send me a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/journeywithjake Visit LandPirate.com to get your gear that has you, the adventurer, in mind. Use the code "Journey with Jake" to get an additional 15% off at check out. Visit geneticinsights.co and use the code "DISCOVER25" to enjoy a sweet 25% off your first purchase.
Pioneering Southern rock troubadours Little Feat have announced the May 9 release of their forthcoming studio LP, Strike Up The Band. As a preview of the set, the band has shared their initial single, "Too High To Cut My Hair," and the official music video, featuring the theatrics of Lily Winwood playing the role of stoned hairdresser to each member of the band that visits her."Too High To Cut My Hair," presents the ensemble's funk capability with the siphoned blues-fueled cadence of Sam Clayton's classic low C to create a roaring introduction to the band's latest project. The track was written by longtime member, Fred Tackett, who had a large part in crafting lines and lyrics across the album. "Fred Tackett shines all over this record, as he always does, but in particular in his writing," bandleader Bill Payne reaffirmed. Payne explains the backstory behind the single via press release: "'Too High To Cut My Hair' is based on a true story where [Tackett] and his wife Patricia were in a hotel room in New Orleans. Fred had asked for a trim, but decided that she was too high to cut his hair. And then he thought, 'oh my god, what a title!'"He continues, "People love the humor in our records, a cherished entree to those when they find it. So I'm happy this song displays that humor, and in full. It's also got the classic Sam Clayton doing his, three octaves below middle C voice in there - Too High To Cut My Hair! Everyone that has heard it has said, 'That's a Little Feat song,' and I know what they mean!"Little Feat sprinkles the collective wisdom of a 56-year-old band across the 13-track record, granting listeners access to their collective prowess and sonic dexterity on songs like "Bluegrass Pines (Ft. Molly Tuttle, Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams), ""4 Days Of Heaven, 3 Days Of Work," "Shipwrecks" and "Midnight Flight." "'Strike Up The Band' really began in the winter of 2019 when I was subbing for Paul Barrere, and he passed away on the day of that first show," says Scott Sharrard, "Continuing through the pandemic shut down (and a lot of practicing and songwriting during that time), to our return to the road in 2021. Then on to our recording field trip to Memphis that resulted in the Grammy Nominated blues album of classic blues covers 'Sam's Place.' That one gave us all the chance to tighten up as a band and re-visit the Rosetta Stone of rock and roll, the blues. We have paid a lot of dues to get here, and all roads have led us to this new album." "When discussing the album with the band and where it sits in our canon," Payne adds. "Our predecessor to this record in my mind was 'Let It Roll.' We are in a similar position to introduce Little Feat once again with this new collection of songs. It is my feeling that, from what we had been playing over the last few years, there's no question the overwhelming majority of fans would accept the album for what it is: an unmistakable iteration of Little Feat that highlights, with great songs and musicianship, the very best of an ongoing legacy, expressly evoking and expanding upon what people think of when they hear Little Feat."Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.
Pioneering Southern rock troubadours Little Feat have announced the May 9 release of their forthcoming studio LP, Strike Up The Band. As a preview of the set, the band has shared their initial single, "Too High To Cut My Hair," and the official music video, featuring the theatrics of Lily Winwood playing the role of stoned hairdresser to each member of the band that visits her."Too High To Cut My Hair," presents the ensemble's funk capability with the siphoned blues-fueled cadence of Sam Clayton's classic low C to create a roaring introduction to the band's latest project. The track was written by longtime member, Fred Tackett, who had a large part in crafting lines and lyrics across the album. "Fred Tackett shines all over this record, as he always does, but in particular in his writing," bandleader Bill Payne reaffirmed. Payne explains the backstory behind the single via press release: "'Too High To Cut My Hair' is based on a true story where [Tackett] and his wife Patricia were in a hotel room in New Orleans. Fred had asked for a trim, but decided that she was too high to cut his hair. And then he thought, 'oh my god, what a title!'"He continues, "People love the humor in our records, a cherished entree to those when they find it. So I'm happy this song displays that humor, and in full. It's also got the classic Sam Clayton doing his, three octaves below middle C voice in there - Too High To Cut My Hair! Everyone that has heard it has said, 'That's a Little Feat song,' and I know what they mean!"Little Feat sprinkles the collective wisdom of a 56-year-old band across the 13-track record, granting listeners access to their collective prowess and sonic dexterity on songs like "Bluegrass Pines (Ft. Molly Tuttle, Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams), ""4 Days Of Heaven, 3 Days Of Work," "Shipwrecks" and "Midnight Flight." "'Strike Up The Band' really began in the winter of 2019 when I was subbing for Paul Barrere, and he passed away on the day of that first show," says Scott Sharrard, "Continuing through the pandemic shut down (and a lot of practicing and songwriting during that time), to our return to the road in 2021. Then on to our recording field trip to Memphis that resulted in the Grammy Nominated blues album of classic blues covers 'Sam's Place.' That one gave us all the chance to tighten up as a band and re-visit the Rosetta Stone of rock and roll, the blues. We have paid a lot of dues to get here, and all roads have led us to this new album." "When discussing the album with the band and where it sits in our canon," Payne adds. "Our predecessor to this record in my mind was 'Let It Roll.' We are in a similar position to introduce Little Feat once again with this new collection of songs. It is my feeling that, from what we had been playing over the last few years, there's no question the overwhelming majority of fans would accept the album for what it is: an unmistakable iteration of Little Feat that highlights, with great songs and musicianship, the very best of an ongoing legacy, expressly evoking and expanding upon what people think of when they hear Little Feat."Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.
Roger Street Friedman joins us to discuss his new record “Long Shadows” and the classic “Tea for the Tillerman” from Cat Stevens. Plenty of other discussion including the New York Mets, Larry Campbell, Sugarland Texas and the sad history of sugar labor, story songwriting, Ted Lasso, advice from our dads (and vice versa) and is “Sad Lisa” the basis of Lisa Simpson? Check out Roger Street Friedman at: https://www.rogerstreetfriedman.com/Check out Cat Stevens / Yusuf Islam at: https://catstevens.com/Check out other episodes at RecordsRevisitedPodcast.com or one all your favorite podcast providers like Apple Podcasts, Castbox, iHeartMedia, and Spotify. Additional content is found at: Facebook.com/recordsrevisitedpodcast or twitter @podcastrecords or IG at instagram.com/recordsrevisitedpodcast/ or join our Patreon at patreon.com/RecordsRevisitedPodcast
The last time we talked with Roger Street Friedman, he was talking about his most recent album, produced by Larry Campbell. Now with his new record, "Long Shadows," Roger has taken over the producer role and emerged with an incredibly personal record that resonates.For more information, check out Roger's website, or follow him on Facebook.
136 - Roger Street Friedman In episode 136 of “Have Guitar Will Travel”, presented by Vintage Guitar Magazine, host James Patrick Regan speaks with singer/songwriter and producer Roger Street Friedman. In their conversation Roger tells us about his new album “Long Shadows” and his production techniques and the gear he uses as well as a discussion of his mentor producer/guitarist Larry Campbell. Roger shares with us his childhood, growing up on Long Island and getting sent to Arizona after stealing the family car. Roger takes us through his band experience after returning to New York and his brushes with greatness as well as setting up a studio in his friend's mom's basement and how he taught himself to record. Roger tells us about how his life took a left turn and what brought him back to music through a chance meeting with a babysitter. Roger discusses the logistics of rehearsing and playing in the New York City area. Finally Roger takes us through some of the highlights of his guitar collection. To hear Roger's music and find out when he'll be in you area… check his website: rogerstreetfriedman.com . Please subscribe, like, comment, share and review this podcast! . #VintageGuitarMagazine #RogerStreetFriedman #LongShadows #FenderGuitar #GibsonGuitar #Guitar #GuitarHero #theDeadlies #HomeStudio #haveguitarwilltravelpodcast #guitarcollector #Travelwithguitars #hgwt #HGWT . . Please like, comment, and share this podcast! Download Link
Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams are bringing their whimsical music and love story to "The Kate" in Old Saybrook, CT on October 2nd. Ahead of this monster gig, the two checked in with our boys, Ethan, Lou & Large Dave.
Welcome back to an all-new episode of State of Amorica! Back from our summer sabbatical, we sit down with the legendary Larry Campbell to talk about his latest record, his work with Bob Dylan and Levon Helm and his contributions to The Crowes' "Before The Frost" album. Check it out!
In this episode, we sit down with Larry Campbell, the visionary former CEO of CD Group, who made a remarkable transition from the corporate world to community-focused impact. After selling CD Group in 2016, Larry redirected his energy into Corners Outreach, a nonprofit dedicated to empowering Atlanta's underserved students of color and their families. Discover Larry's inspiring journey from leading a successful company to spearheading initiatives that support over 700 students and place more than 600 individuals into the workforce. Tune in to hear about his motivations, the challenges he's faced, and the profound difference Cornerstone Outreach is making in the community. Corners Outreach website: https://cornersoutreach.org/
Tribute to Happy Traum with Cindy Cashdollar & Larry Campbell plus guest Tara O'Grady
July's edition of Roots Rendezvous. ARTIST - ALBUM - TRACK. 1 The Mavericks - Moon & Stars - Without a Word. 2 Madeline Hawthorne - Tales From Late Nights and Long Drives - Night Ride. 3 Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams - All This Time - Ride With Me. 4 Voodoo Ramble - Midnight Ride. 5 Kelsey Waldon - There's Always a Song - Traveling the Highway Home. 6 Alice Wallace - Here I Am - Dancin to the Beat of My Heartbreak. 7 John Craigie - Pagan Church - Viking Sex. 8 Annie Bacon & her Oshen - Storm - Secret Broken Heart. 9 Bonny Light Horseman - Keep Me On Your Mind - Lover Take It Easy 10 Bird Streets - Lagoon - Go Free. 11 Diesel Park West - Presley Trap - Beat Of Love. 12 Kaitlin Butts - Hunt You Down. 13 Jen Mize & The Rough n' Tumble - Hoot n' Holler. 14 Lori Yates - Matador - Time After Time. 15 By the Waves - Eyes. 16 The Mavericks - Moon & Stars - The Name of the Game. . Size: 146 MB (153,549,570 bytes) Duration: 1:04:56
Singer and guitarist Teresa Williams joins Carmel Holt to talk about her new album with husband and musical partner, guitarist/songwriter/producer Larry Campbell, All This Time. Teresa shares her journey from growing up in the deep South where "things don't change much", to chasing her dreams of being an actress and singer in New York City, meeting her future husband, Larry Campbell, and after years of being apart while Larry was touring with Bob Dylan, finally getting to join forces in Levon Helm's band. Now with four albums together as Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams, Teresa reflects how music was what brought them together, and has remained the glue that has kept their love alive for nearly four decades.
Episode 287: Cris Jacobs has been tagged the “King of Baltimore rock and roll” by a leading local publication, but a quick look at his catalog and certainly his newest album suggests that and more. He made his name as a guitarist, songwriter and singer with The Bridge, a soulful jam band that toured the nation and overseas between 2000 and 2010. His solo projects have been well regarded, but he's not been a force in Americana until recently. After a bit of a mid-life crisis, he turned to his first love - bluegrass - and pulled together a wonderful album called One Of These Days, with the Infamous Stringdusters as his band and Jerry Douglas as his producer. It landed Cris a debut on the Grand Ole Opry. How did he get here? We find out. Also in the hour, some of my recent catch-up with roots power couple Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams.
TOMMY EMMANUEL is arguably one of the best and most influential guitarists in the world. From Australia, across America and around the globe, Tommy is packing major concert halls to the rafters with his amazing and brilliant guitar skills. LARRY CAMBPELL & TERESA WILLIAMS are a husband and wife music powerhouse. Larry Campbell is perhaps best known for his time as part of Bob Dylan's band. Teresa Williams is an accomplished musician who has worked with artists such as Julie Miller, Levon Helm, Peter Wolf, and Hot Tuna. ISAAC BEVERS is our WoodSongs Kid who recently won the National Thumbpickers Award!
Watch Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams perform at the 30A Songwriters Festival.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
On this episode of Coffee, Country & Cody we welcome Teresa Williams & Larry Campbell and Chris Smither! For more on Larry and Teresa, head to https://www.larryandteresa.com/ For Chris, visit https://smither.com/ Nothing gets a morning started better than “Coffee, Country and Cody.” The show’s namesake is Country Music Disc Jockey Hall of Famer and affable television personality Bill Cody. Joining Bill is his producer/sidekick/sports guy/fellow brilliant conversationalist, Charlie Mattos. And rounding out WSM’s dynamic morning crew is Kelly Sutton, Nashville’s go-to entertainment journalist. Together, Bill, Charlie and Kelly start every weekday off with great music—country, bluegrass, Americana, Opry cuts, and live studio guests, the latest news, entertaining features, and more. Coffee, Country & Cody airs LIVE Monday - Friday! You can listen on WSM 650 AM, and watch on Circle Country through the CircleNow app, and stream on Roku, Samsung TV Plus, Peacock, Vizio, Xumo, Redbox, Sling, and Fubo! About WSM Radio: WSM is the most famed country music radio station in the world. Each day since it first signed on in 1925, the station has shared country, bluegrass, and Americana music, as well as the excitement of Music City with friends in Middle Tennessee and listeners around the world. Listen anytime on 650 AM, WSMradio.com, or our free mobile app. Connect with WSM Radio: Visit the WSM Radio WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/650AMWSM Follow WSM Radio on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wsmradio Like WSM Radio on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioFB Check out WSM Radio on INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioInsta Follow WSM Radio on X: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioTweets Listen to WSM Radio LIVE: http://bit.ly/WSMListenLive Listen to WSM on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/live/wsm-radio...
In a very special episode, Steven sits down with the great Larry Campbell to go deep on his new record, his years on the Never Ending Tour, the legendary Bonnaroo 2004 set, and much more.LISTEN TO LARRY'S NEW RECORD "ALL THIS TIME" Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams have released 4 albums as a duo, and were members of Levon Helm's band for over a decade, but the married couple also have a long musical history prior to becoming a formal duo. In addition to producing Levon's later career Grammy-winning records, Larry has played with Bob Dylan, Paul Simon, Elvis Costello, Emmylou Harris, Judy Collins, Willie Nelson, Shania Twain, and Tracy Chapman, to name a few. We have a great conversation about being in it for the joy of getting to make music, balancing being members of large-scale tours (including a great story of them on the road with Jackson Browne), prioritizing self care vs being a workaholic, and the Tao of Levon.Get more access and support this show by subscribing to our Patreon, right here.Links:Larry Campbell & Teresa WilliamsFelix McTeigueRoger FriedmanTony LeoneBob DylanJackson BrowneFurther"Ain't In It For My Health" docNonesuch RecordsSinead O'Connor/Shane McGowan TributeHardly Strictly Bluegrass FestivalClick here to watch this conversation on YouTube.Social Media:The Other 22 Hours InstagramThe Other 22 Hours TikTokMichaela Anne InstagramAaron Shafer-Haiss InstagramAll music written, performed, and produced by Aaron Shafer-Haiss. Become a subscribing member on our Patreon to gain more inside access including exclusive content, workshops, the chance to have your questions answered by our upcoming guests, and more.
Dr. Brad talks with his friend Larry Campbell on today's program!
Larry Campbell in conversation with Rita Ryan of LocalMotion 4.10.24
Bettye LaVette is a music legend. Heading back out on the road this spring, Bettye is one of the foremost interpreter of songs and is one of a kind. We got to talk with Bettye about her albums, including how she approaches her interpretations as well as her fascinating and long-running career.Her most recent album LaVette! Is available now. For more information and tour dates, check out her website, or follow her on Facebook.Plus, Heidi recaps her night with U2.
Today's episode is about "Ain't in It for My Health: A Film About Levon Helm", from 2010, directed by Jacob Hatley. Our guest today is a returning champion, Eamon O'Flynn, host of Record Roulette Podcast, which can be found on Twitter @rrmusicpod - check out our previous episode with Eamon about "Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and the Band". "Ain't in It for My Health" is very different from Robbie's movie - it offers an intimate and revealing picture of The Band's legendary singer and drummer, Levon Helm, as he struggles with cancer while recording what ended up being the final studio album he released during his life, the Grammy-winning "Electric Dirt". We see Levon crack wise and offer hard-earned wisdom surrounded by family and friends (famous and obscure), undertake a short tour under challenging conditions, and work closely with guitarist/producer Larry Campbell. Rock Docs is a Treble Media Podcast hosted by David Lizerbram & Andrew Keatts Twitter: @RockDocsPod Instagram: @RockDocsPod Cover Art by N.C. Winters - check him out on Instagram at @NCWintersArt
On today's episode of The NFL Report... Steve Wyche & James Palmer join you from Las Vegas where they look ahead to Super Bowl LVIII between the 49ers and the Chiefs. They are joined by mastermind Chiefs Defensive Coordinator Steve Spagnuolo to discuss how he's preparing for the 49ers offensive attack. They're also joined by Chiefs Safety Justin Reid who discusses the keys to stopping Brock Purdy and Christian McCaffrey. Finally, Steve and James pay tribute to NFL Report producer Larry Campbell, who passed away unexpectedly over the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode of The NFL Report... Steve Wyche & James Palmer join you from Las Vegas where they look ahead to Super Bowl LVIII between the 49ers and the Chiefs. They are joined by mastermind Chiefs Defensive Coordinator Steve Spagnuolo to discuss how he's preparing for the 49ers offensive attack. They're also joined by Chiefs Safety Justin Reid who discusses the keys to stopping Brock Purdy and Christian McCaffrey. Finally, Steve and James pay tribute to NFL Report producer Larry Campbell, who passed away unexpectedly over the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode of The NFL Report... Steve Wyche & James Palmer join you from Las Vegas where they look ahead to Super Bowl LVIII between the 49ers and the Chiefs. They are joined by mastermind Chiefs Defensive Coordinator Steve Spagnuolo to discuss how he's preparing for the 49ers offensive attack. They're also joined by Chiefs Safety Justin Reid who discusses the keys to stopping Brock Purdy and Christian McCaffrey. Finally, Steve and James pay tribute to NFL Report producer Larry Campbell, who passed away unexpectedly over the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode of The NFL Report... Steve Wyche & James Palmer join you from Las Vegas where they look ahead to Super Bowl LVIII between the 49ers and the Chiefs. They are joined by mastermind Chiefs Defensive Coordinator Steve Spagnuolo to discuss how he's preparing for the 49ers offensive attack. They're also joined by Chiefs Safety Justin Reid who discusses the keys to stopping Brock Purdy and Christian McCaffrey. Finally, Steve and James pay tribute to NFL Report producer Larry Campbell, who passed away unexpectedly over the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode of The NFL Report... Steve Wyche & James Palmer join you from Las Vegas where they look ahead to Super Bowl LVIII between the 49ers and the Chiefs. They are joined by mastermind Chiefs Defensive Coordinator Steve Spagnuolo to discuss how he's preparing for the 49ers offensive attack. They're also joined by Chiefs Safety Justin Reid who discusses the keys to stopping Brock Purdy and Christian McCaffrey. Finally, Steve and James pay tribute to NFL Report producer Larry Campbell, who passed away unexpectedly over the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Co-hosts Fr. Greg Sakowicz and Mark Teresi talk with Larry Campbell, Philip Bradley and Elfriede Wedam about the newest developments at Non-violence Works
Although he passed away a decade ago, Levon Helm is still the voice of Americana music. Always will be, in my opinion. Levon was drummer for The Band, collaborator with Bob Dylan, actor, husband, father, and friend. In his new book, Levon Helm: Rock, Roll, Ramble, author John Barry gives a first-hand account of Levon's struggles with cancer and financial ruin that led to the legendary Midnight Rambles concerts at his home in Woodstock, New York. On this episode of the Road to Now, Bob celebrates the life of Levon Helm with John, and musician and producer Larry Campbell who has worked with Levon, as well as Bob Dylan, Sheryl Crow, K.D. Lang, and Willie Nelson.. This is a rebroadcast of RTN #250, which originally aired on October 22, 2022. This rebroadcast was edited by Otto Schroth.
We touch on the songs of Bob Dylan with performances by The Band, Chris Smither, Jimmy LaFave, and The Derek Trucks Band. The songs of Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter are done by Joan Osborne, Catherine Russell, and Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams. Brandi Carlile does Leonard Cohen and Mary Black covers Joni Mitchell. You'll also hear various interpretations of Springsting, Zevon, The Beatles and more. https://buff.ly/3PfQKrn
Food deserts can be described as geographic areas where residents' access to affordable, healthy food options (especially fresh fruits and vegetables) is restricted or nonexistent due to the absence of grocery stores within convenient traveling distance. Joining us now to continue a discussion we began in June about the issue of food deserts in the city are Larry Campbell, Dwight Hearns, and Sandra Botello
Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams recorded in performance at the Fur Peace Ranch April 13, 2019.
Grateful Dead and Bob Dylan, July 10, 1987, JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, PAhttps://archive.org/details/gd87-07-10.senn.lai.3859.sbeok.shnf/gd87-07-10d1t108.shnDead played first set.Dylan backed by Dead played second setJFK big old concrete stadium in Philly. Opened on April 15, 1926. Hosted the Army Navy football game for many years. Last live performance of any kind was Dead on July 7, 1989 with Bruce Hornsby and the Range opening. Stadium was literally falling apart with dangerous chemicals exposed as well as electrical wiring. Only reason they allowed the show to be played was because by the time the city inspector realized what was going on, stadium was already full of Deadheads. Supposedly, there was a very strict no smoking policy enforced because of the hazards. I'm guessing Deadhead's found a way to catch their buzz during the who. Final tune: Knocking on Heaven's Door. Very appropriate. On September 23, 1992 the stadium was finally demolished.I was only there once, in September 1981 for the opening show of the Rolling Stones Start Me Up tour. Went with good buddies H, Mills and Lieby thanks to Uncle Dave. George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers opened (One Bourbon, One Shot and One Beer), then Journey for maybe 45 minutes. Fans got bored and started booing. Finally the Stones – opened with Under My Thumb, they released balloons and well into the show H was convinced he could still see one or two of them. Could have just been the shrooms we (most of us) were trying out for the first time. Still almost a year before my first Dead show. But psychedelics seemed very appropriate for a Stones shows made this one very memorable.INTRO: I Need a Miracle Track No. 13 1:45-2:50 Mostly featuring the stuff with Dylan but wanted to get one Dead song in and this is an exceptionally great version of this song. “Go right through the book and break each and every law” – another great Barlow lyric. Was released as part of Shakedown Street (Nov. 15, 1978). Always a high energy tune and maybe the highlight of the Dead's lone set.Dylan – set II with Dead backingSHOW #1: Tangled Up In Blue Track No. 17 :20 – 1:36 From: Blood on the Tracks Released: January 20, 1975 This may be everyone's favorite Dylan tune. Jerry loved it, a staple of the JGB, usually played as a set closer. I love it here as the opener of the Dead's set with Dylan, a well known tune, Jerry jamming hard, and Dylan feeling the energy, love those excited vocals. Sounds like he's have a great time. Ok, Dylan's voice is not great BUT, it is much better than it is now AND it's the DEAD backing him (it was one thing to hear Jerry play it, but not often that the Dead played the tune! Took a minute or two to adapt to that set up. Start off strong, get everyone comfortable and fire up the crowd. Mixed feelings in the crowd because folks realized Dead were only playing one set, but Dead were backing Dylan, and Dylan's voice may suck, but with the Dead the songs sound fresh and lively in a manner not normally seen at your standard Dylan show (except when he had Larry Campbell playing with him – he rocked too).SHOW #2: I'll Be Your Baby Tonight Track No. 18 0:00 – 1:14 From: John Wesley Harding December 27, 1967 Not necessarily my favorite Dylan tune, but anytime Jerry plays pedal steel it's worth noting and listening to. The crowed realizes it and goes crazy. I never got to see Jerry play that instrument and understand I missed something special. So go back and listen to this tune again and focus on the pedal steel. Well worth it. SHOW #3: Joey Track No. 27 :38 – 1:52 From: Desire Released: January 5, 1976 "Joey" is an epic story-song from Bob Dylan's 1976 album Desire. It was written by Dylan and Jacques Levy, who collaborated with Dylan on most of the songs on the album. Like another long song on the album, "Hurricane", "Joey" is biographical. It tells the story of the life and death of mobster Joey Gallo, who was killed on his birthday at Umberto's Clam House in Little Italy, on April 7, 1972. The song's legacy remains mixed: a USA Today article ranking "all of Bob Dylan's songs" called it "forgettable" and lamented that it had replaced "Abandoned Love" on Desire's final track list[10] but in a readers' poll conducted by Mojo, "Joey" was rated the 74th most popular Bob Dylan song of all time.[11]Jerry Garcia, who was responsible for getting Dylan to start performing it live in 1987, considered it a "great song"[12] and Dylan himself characterized it as "Homeric" when discussing his Nobel Prize in Literature win with Edna Gundersen in 2016.[13] Critic Paul Zollo, writing in American Songwriter magazine, called it a "beautifully detailed and cinematic" song and a "masterpiece" in 2021.[14] I started listening to it when they released the Dylan And The Dead album released February 6, 1989 featuring songs from this July, 1987 tour. :::SHOW #4: Watchtower Track No. 28 1:56 – 3:26 From: John Wesley Harding December 27, 1967 A great tune that the Dead rocked to. We've talked about this song before, but Bobby really took off with it once they started playing it (first performance was a month before this tour, June 10, 1987 at the Greek. Then played up until June 22, 1995 at the Knickerbocker Arena in Albany. Great to hear the Dead rock it hard for Dylan. Interestingly, the show's encore was Touch of Grey which had not yet been officially released but was on In The Dark on July 6, 1987. So four days before this show. The Deadheads already knew it well – Dead started playing it in concert towards the very end of 1982. I first heard it in April 1983 in Morgantown WV. Not yet well known to the general public so no crazy crowd problems but they were just around the corner.All in all, a fun show. Some good Dead. Lots of good Dylan. And a fun collaboration for the Deadheads.OUTRO: U. S. Blues Goose July 4, 2023 Stone Pony Summer Stage Asbury Park, N.J. (The Boss's “home”) Goose - US Blues 7/4/23 Stone Pony - Asbury Park, NJ - YouTube O:00 – 1:10 First time played by Goose. Solid performance, but a little too close to the vest for me But with time, I have no doubt they can make it their own. And credit for covering the Dead. Not many bands will do that, ahem, “calling Phish?” So this is two weeks in a row ending with this tune, but this is the one Goose covered (on the 4th after all) so this is what we get. All in all, not a bad deal. NEWS:On July 10, 1986, Jerry slipped into Diabetic Coma. As a result, the Dead had to cancel two shows scheduled for the Fox Theater in St. Louis later in the month. I was devasted to hear the news about Jerry, we all wondered if this was it. And I was bummed to miss the Fox Theater shows. As we have discussed, in the late ‘60's and early ‘70's it was one of the Dead's favorite theaters to play, but they had not played there since 1972. Folks out of town for the weekend, lots of friends and Deadheads all coming to St. Louis for the shows. I had never seen the Dead in St. Louis and ultimately, did not until July, 1995 at the very end. And I had second row, orchestra, center – best seats I ever received from mail order. Then Jerry got sick and that was that. Ultimately, Jerry survived, relearned the guitar and all the Dead songs and by December 15th he was back. Very amazing. July 3, 2023Dead & Co at Folsom Field. Dave Matthews joins at the end of the second set for Watchtower/Not Fade/Knocking on Heaven's Door/The Weight. Great drones creating cool visuals like the Steal Your Face logo. Got good reports from Alex and Andy – she is EVERYWHERE these days! Dead & Co. down to the Gorge (just played this last weekend) and then July 14, 15 and 16 at Oracle Park in S. F. (Giants' home stadium). Then, ??????????????? July 2, 2023 – my first Les Claypool and Frog Brigade show at the Salt Shed in Chicago. Went with good buddy Rob. Very impressed with the band - when the show opens with a cover of King Crimson's Thela Hun Ginjeet – you know it's going to be a good night. Their songs after that were solid and everyone was very much enjoying the scene and that was before they blew us away with their cover of the Pink Floyd album, Animals (Jan. 21, 1977). Entire album start to finish. Then some more Frog Brigade and a fun night for all. I will be back to see Frog Brigade and Primus (and Oysterhead – we should all be so lucky) MJ news to follow
Pete Mancini is a welcomed troubadour for our times, by building community though his music. His lyics are as comfortable as your favorite weather-worn blue jeans, and his style is reminiscent of Tom Petty and Hank Williams, with a hint of John Prine. Over the years, Mancini has opened for acts such as Jimmy Webb, Blues Traveler, Gin Blossoms, Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes, Pure Prairie League, Robbie Fulks, Amy Helm, Larry Campbell & Theresa Williams, Kevin Gordon, and Iain Matthews. I was fortunate to stumble on Mancini over a year ago during the pioneering days of The Long Island Sound podcast. Pete was one of my early guests on the podast and I was fortunate enough to sit down with him and talk about his travels and ever growing catalog of songs on the most recent episode out today. Pete Mancini keeps popping up on my radar. In a soon-to-be episode of The Long Island Sound Podcast, I interviewed Bill Herman of Paradiddle Records only to find Pete singing on the opening track of the Hank Williams Uncoved album, Lovesick Blues to perfection. More to come on the Hank William's project on May 12th. You can find a deeper conversation with Pete Mancini right here on The Long Island Sound. Learn how to discover new music and learn the methods and secrets of successful singer/songwriters and music professionals. You host, Steve Yusko engages artists and music industry professionals from Manhattan to Montauk and abroad. You'll learn from the experiences and strategies of music professionals, as well as where to find live original music playing in New York City and on Long Island. Don't miss out on this valuable information and fun conversation. Please rate the show, wherever you get your comments. We value your input and feedback. Please help us keep the conversation going by clicking on the “Donate” link found right here:
This episode was recorded on February 24th, 2023, at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC. The lineup includes David Bromberg Quintet, Peter Rowan, Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams, The High Hawks, and Nora Brown & Stephanie Coleman. https://bit.ly/3V9xU6z
For the past several decades, Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams -- both together and separately -- have lived a life on the road performing music across the country and around the world. Now over the past several years, this lovely couple has been playing music and traveling together, touring behind their new album, Live at Levon's!, representing the special time they have spent over the years at the iconic Levon Helm Studios in Woodstock, NY. Larry is a gifted in-demand sideman originally from New York City, while Teresa is an extraordinary vocalist who came to NYC as an actor and singer, and eventually toured as a backing vocalist with legendary acts such as Mavis Staples, Emilou Harris, Jackson Browne and Bob Weir. Larry is a noted record producer, toured as a guitarist in Bob Dylan's band for many years and was the Musical Director of Levon's Midnight Ramble Band for over a decade. Their musical lives are a tale of time spent on the road -- and now their paths have converged allowing them to create music and tour together. Their combined knowledge of road life and shared love of live performing serves as the constant impetus in their lives and they are here to share their wisdom about life, love and what is all means to them both individually and as a couple. Come share Larry's and Teresa's love of music and road life on this week's episode of Roadcase!For more info:https://www.larryandteresa.com/For more information on Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comContact: info@roadcasepod.comTheme music: "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer
Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams are a husband-and-wife musical power duo that have been performing together for nearly 20 years. When talent of this caliber plays live, there can be magic — and with these two, there usually is. Duff and Matt sit down with Teresa and Larry to talk about the other dimension that musicians go to when they're in flow.
Jeff Hanna, founder member of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, is a team player. He has played with Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Johnny Cash, Jackson Browne, John Prine, Levon Helm, Emmylou Harris, Alison Krauss, Rosanne Cash, Linda Ronstadt and Matraca Berg. Oh, and Roger McGuinn, Jason Isbell, Rodney Crowell, Jerry Douglas, Sam Bush, Larry Campbell and... Lee Marvin. Plus Mother Maybelle Carter (“my first guitar hero”), June Carter Cash, Earl Scruggs, Doc Watson, Roy Acuff and Vassar Clements.Whether labelled Americana, Country Rock, Bluegrass or Traditional Country, the NGDB have come a long way since their early days as a Southern Californian jug band. Their most recent album is Dirt Does Dylan. Jeff sums it up: “Dylan was our North Star. He was always in the conversation. We would analyse every morsel of that sandwich”. Bring your appetite: this is a particularly tasty episode.Jeff Hanna has hundreds of recording credits as a composer, vocalist, arranger, producer and acoustic, electric, steel, slide and twelve-string guitarist. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band recorded their first hit “Buy For Me The Rain” in 1967. An even bigger hit followed in 1970: a cover of Jerry Jeff Walker's “Mr. Bojangles,” with Jeff on vocals and guitar - it was eventually inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. In 1971, the band and Jeff recorded Will The Circle Be Unbroken, one of the most influential albums of the era, introducing a generation of young musicians to the generation that came before. Two other Circle albums followed. In 2006, Hanna's composition “Bless The Broken Road” won a Grammy Award for Best Country Song. The NGDB celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2016 with a sold-out concert at the Ryman Auditorium and the live album “Circlin' Back”. “Dirt Does Dylan” was released in 2022.WebsiteTwitterTrailerEpisode playlist on AppleEpisode playlist on SpotifyListeners: please subscribe and/or leave a review and a rating.
Although he passed away a decade ago, Levon Helm is still the voice of Americana music. Always will be, in my opinion. Levon was drummer for The Band, collaborator with Bob Dylan, actor, husband, father, and friend. In his new book, Levon Helm: Rock, Roll, Ramble, author John Barry gives a first-hand account of Levon's struggles with cancer and financial ruin that led to the legendary Midnight Rambles concerts at his home in Woodstock, New York. In this episode of the Road to Now, Bob celebrates the life of Levon Helm with John, and musician and producer Larry Campbell who has worked with Levon, as well as Bob Dylan, Sheryl Crow, K.D. Lang, and Willie Nelson. This is an episode you don't want to miss. This episode was edited by Bob Crawford & Gary Fletcher
This week on the show is an incredible singer, songwriter and musician - Amy Helm. Amy has a sublime feel for music, and a really interesting story too. She grew up in New York, partly in the city and I think at various times with her dad in Woodstock - her dad, of course, being legendary Band drummer and singer, Levon Helm. She was around Levon's barn an awful lot and has seen that place go from its humble beginnings to a mecca for roots music, hosting some of the greatest live shows of the early 2000's onwards, known as the Midnight Ramble. Amy started a killer band in the early 2000's called Ollabelle, and they did alot of touring and recording, and made some great records too. When Levon got really sick with cancer in the early 2000's, Amy worked with him as he regained his speaking and eventually singing voice and she ended up producing the incredible Dirt Farmer album with Larry Campbell. Amy has put out 3 records under her own name, the most recent one we got to talk about quite a bit, and it's called “What The Flood Leaves Behind”. It's a masterful album, and she just keeps getting better. We talked about her recording and writing process and just had a great ol' conversation. Enjoy, share and please subscribe wherever you get your podcasts!Listen to the accompanying playlist for this episode here, which features the artist's own music, plus many of the songs that were discussed during the show.Info on Amy's records, merch and tour dates can be found at www.amyhelm.comThis episode is brought to you by Izotope - check out their amazing recording software at: www.izotope.comThanks for your support, and your fearless host, Steve Dawson can be found at: www.stevedawson.ca
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