Podcasts about Luckenbach

Will Wesley and Florian Fox Live At Luckenbach.Take a walk with me down Fascination Street, as I traveled 30 minutes from my house to Luckenbach, Texas to see previous guest of the show Will Wesley perform with his buddy Florian Fox. When Will was on the show last time, he mentioned that he & Florian would be playing Luckenbach a few months from then. So, true to his word, Will reached out to me as the date got nearer, and once again invited me to come see the show, and record another episode. This time, he introduced me to his good friend and tour mate, Florian Fox. Florian is a country singer all the way from Zurich, Switzerland! When Florian is in the U.S., he and Will tour together. When Will is in Switzerland, he and Florian tour together. What a great partnership! So my wife and I went to see them play together at The Thomas Michael Riley Music Festival, live at Luckenbach, Texas! My wife and I had never been there before, and this was one hell of a reason to go. In this episode, we get to know Florian, and how he was introduced to, and fell in love with country music. The two of them share the story of how they met, and why they instantly took a liking to each other. They share some tour stories, they explain why their different musical styles work well together, and they talk about some of the similarities in their music. Naturally, they wrote a song together, and they both graciously agree to let me play it! Both of these great country artists play across America, as well as across Switzerland and Europe. If you ever have the chance to see either, or both of them, DO IT! These gentlemen are a ton of fun to talk to and listen to! ******This episode was recorded LIVE at an outdoor music festival during a torrential rainstorm. I cleaned up the audio as good as I could, I hope you enjoy the episode!*****

Explore the journey of grief and healing with Patty Luckenbach and Michelle Medrano as they reflect on loss, love, and mourning.

In this episode of Dem Vinyl Boyz, we take a journey through outlaw country with Waylon Jennings’ Greatest Hits (1979)—a collection that captures the rebellious spirit and unmistakable sound of one of country music’s most legendary figures. By 1979, Waylon had already established himself as a pioneer of the outlaw country movement, and this album showcased his biggest hits, blending honky-tonk grit with rock ‘n’ roll energy. Featuring timeless tracks like "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)," "Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys," "Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way," and "Good Hearted Woman," this compilation embodies the heart and soul of Waylon’s career. His deep, rugged voice and raw storytelling connected with working-class fans, redefining what country music could be. In this episode, we’ll break down the impact of Greatest Hits (1979), discuss Waylon’s role in shaping outlaw country, and explore how his rebellious attitude helped change the Nashville music scene. Whether you’re a longtime Waylon fan or new to his music, this episode will take you on a ride through some of the best country songs ever recorded. Join us on Dem Vinyl Boyz as we celebrate Waylon Jennings’ Greatest Hits (1979)—an album that remains a defining collection of outlaw country classics.

Register your feedback here. Always good to hear from you!Yes, Luckenbach, Texas, is a real place. Barely. Its presence in the Texas consciousness, however, is as big as Texas itself. Today we'll cover how its insignificance makes it so great; the glory days of Luckenbach and what remains in their place; the song that made Luckenbach and killed it at the same time; and a game of dominoes to which no one was invited and everyone came to watch anyway.Check out Hal on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@halhammons9705Hal Hammons serves as preacher and shepherd for the Lakewoods Drive church of Christ in Georgetown, Texas. He is the host of the Citizen of Heaven podcast. You are encouraged to seek him and the Lakewoods Drive church through Facebook and other social media. Lakewoods Drive is an autonomous group of Christians dedicated to praising God, teaching the gospel to all who will hear, training Christians in righteousness, and serving our God and one another faithfully. We believe the Bible is God's word, that Jesus died on the cross for our sins, that heaven is our home, and that we have work to do here while we wait. Regular topics of discussion and conversation include: Christians, Jesus, obedience, faith, grace, baptism, New Testament, Old Testament, authority, gospel, fellowship, justice, mercy, faithfulness, forgiveness, Twenty Pages a Week, Bible reading, heaven, hell, virtues, character, denominations, submission, service, character, COVID-19, assembly, Lord's Supper, online, social media, YouTube, Facebook.

Stories we're following this morning at Progress Texas: Steve Bannon, arguably the master designer of MAGA, has announced intent to "take down" Texas-based billionaire and current Trump puppetmaster Elon Musk: https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/5081681-steve-bannon-says-he-will-take-down-the-truly-evil-elon-musk/ Lt. Governor Dan Patrick and Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller may be on a collision course, with Miller opposing Patrick's sworn blanket ban of THC products from Texas: https://www.wfaa.com/article/news/politics/inside-politics/texas-politics/texas-agriculture-commissioner-says-regulation-could-be-alternative-to-banning-thc/287-984da04c-6419-4012-9803-c9c2ed88e8a2 ...While former Texas Governor Rick Perry goes on the Joe Rogan podcast to push the psychedelic drug ibogaine, which he believes holds promise as a treatment for brain injuries, addiction, and PTSD: https://www.chron.com/culture/article/rick-perry-joe-rogan-ibogaine-20014985.php Just as the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality or TCEQ brings on a new leader, it's under fire for recent denials of formerly-routine public meetings on emissions permit renewals: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jZAUiocksOMUvQdsKaS7iYL2HUm1leBHUnjY2q8QSj8/edit?tab=t.0 A compound intended to house recently-released January 6th convicts is being built in the Texas Hill Country near Luckenbach: https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/planned-sanctuary-for-january-6-prisoners/ The number of people leaving Texas in protest of our political climate and policies is beginning to rival the number of people arriving from elsewhere: https://www.texasmonthly.com/being-texan/meet-10-liberals-who-fled-texas/ The merch to match your progressive values awaits at our web store! Grab your goodies at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://store.progresstexas.org/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. We're loving the troll-free environment at BlueSky! Follow us there at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@progresstexas.bsky.social⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Thanks for listening! Find our web store and other ways to support our important work at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://progresstexas.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Will WesleyTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know country singer / songwriter Will Wesley. In this episode, we chat about his growing up in the Baton Rouge area, and what got him into music. Naturally we discuss the best Cajun food in his local area, and he tells me a couple of cool restaurants to eat at. Next, we move into how he gained his country & blues street cred, by competing in battle of the bands style pickin' contests. Will explains to me why he decided to cover the timeless gospel song 'Go Tell it on The Mountain'. and what makes his different than the rest. Then we talk about his new single '12 O'clock In Texas'. We spend most of the episode talking about the reasons he wrote this song, and the tragic loss of his brother. The conversation turns to sobriety, and addiction. I ask Will about some of the places he has played, and some of the places he will play on the current tour. Luckenbach! Finally, we discuss his recent experiences at The Josie Awards and working with some folk & bluegrass icons on a couple of musical collaborations. Make sure you check out 'Both Sides Of The Tracks', 'A New Kind of Blues', and 'Leah'. Do NOT miss him on tour in 2025! Check out WillWesleyMusic.com for tour dates and venues.

Throwback FDNY to 1913, when radio communications were first attempted by the FDNY, to 1956, when a devastating fire and explosion rocked the Luckenbach steamship pier in Brooklyn, and to 1964, when the first Tower Ladder apparatus went into service in New York City.

Have you experienced the Hill Country of Texas? From wine tasting and live music, and history, this episode of Big Blend Radio's WANDER THE WORLD WITH SHARON podcast is all about historic Fredericksburg, Texas.  Fredericksburg is a small town with a big personality, where you can really sense the blend of cultures that shaped its character. From its roots as a German settlement in 1846, the town has managed to hold onto that Old World charm while embracing a bit of Texas spirit. And, with over 100 vineyards and tasting rooms in the region, this town has truly earned its place on the wine map. Then there's Luckenbach which became famous in the 1970s as a country music hotspot. Learn more at https://www.visitfredericksburgtx.com/  CHECK OUT SHARON'S ARTICLE about her adventures in Fredericksburg here: https://shebuystravel.com/things-to-do-in-fredericksburg-texas/  Big Blend Radio's "Wander the World with Sharon" Podcast features award-winning travel writer and photographer Sharon K. Kurtz. New episodes air every first Wednesday at 12pm CST at https://wandertheworldwithsharon.podbean.com/   Sharon Kurtz is an accomplished travel writer and award-winning photographer based in Austin, Texas, dedicated to exploring the world and sharing her adventures through compelling storytelling. Her travels have taken her to more than 50 countries on six continents—her carry-on is always packed, ready for the next adventure. Enjoy Sharon's writing at https://sharonkkurtz.com/. 

Becoming a luminous warrior is committing to growing the heart and soul as a creative being. Rise above doubt and uncertainty by using the power of love.

The #1 way you can support The Troubadour is by visiting our Patreon page It's Monday, July 8th, 2024 and this is an episode I've been excited about since we got it scheduled.  In January of 2024, Americana band Mike and the Moonpies officially announced they were changing the name of their band to Silverada.  Their brand new self-titled record just came out and it's got some bangers on it.  Silverada is fresh off of an album release party at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville and their upcoming tour schedule is insane!  For example, this coming Friday and Saturday nights they are playing at Billy Bob's and Gruene Hall respectively.  And in the next few months they've got dates everywhere from Washington, D.C. to Seattle and from Milwaukee, WI to Luckenbach, TX, and just about everywhere in between. Frontman Mike Harmier tells us about some new songwriting techniques he employed for this new record and some of you songwriters out there might just have some new tools to put in your bag. So, here we go with Episode 194 of the Troubadour featuring Mike Harmier of Silverada! We're also excited to say that we are now an affiliate for Sweetwater.  So, the next time you need any new strings, picks, microphones, recording gear, etc. make sure to use this link!

I've completed more than 100 books thus far in 2024 — a bit behind my pace from 2023, but still, not too bad.  And yes, some of those books were on the short side. But not all — I've read six books this year that were 500 pages or longer. I try to balance my reading between fiction, non-fiction and inspirational books. Fiction is lagging behind in 2024, which no doubt accounts for its poor representation here. And my inspirational reading has been a bit underwhelming. But I've been on a tear recently; I read half the books on this list in the last month.   Anyway, I hope my reading habits will encourage you to read more — and especially, read with a view of improving your ability to function as a Christian in an ungodly environment. 10. A Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens9.  Thunderstruck, by Eric Larson8. Mastery,  by George Leonard7. The Impeachers, by Brenda Wineapple6. Barnum, by Robert WiGeorge Vecsey5. Cash, by Johnny Cash4. Musial, by George Vecsey3. A Man of iron, by Troy Senik2. Luckenbach, Texas, by Becky Crouch Patterson1. Boundaries, by Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John TownsendHal Hammons serves as preacher and shepherd for the Lakewoods Drive church of Christ in Georgetown, Texas. He is the host of the Citizen of Heaven podcast. You are encouraged to seek him and the Lakewoods Drive church through Facebook and other social media. Lakewoods Drive is an autonomous group of Christians dedicated to praising God, teaching the gospel to all who will hear, training Christians in righteousness, and serving our God and one another faithfully. We believe the Bible is God's word, that Jesus died on the cross for our sins, that heaven is our home, and that we have work to do here while we wait. Regular topics of discussion and conversation include: Christians, Jesus, obedience, faith, grace, baptism, New Testament, Old Testament, authority, gospel, fellowship, justice, mercy, faithfulness, forgiveness, Twenty Pages a Week, Bible reading, heaven, hell, virtues, character, denominations, submission, service, character, COVID-19, assembly, Lord's Supper, online, social media, YouTube, Facebook.  

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This time, we welcome Kristi's favorite cousin, Kohlie Frantzen, for a journey through the originally brutal - but now charming - history and modern dynamics of the town of Fredericksburg, Texas. As descendants of the town's founding families, we reminisce about our childhood, sharing stories of our ancestors' grit as this once-dangerous outpost became a flourishing 21st century destination for families, and the visiting enthusiasts for its expanding wine industry. Texas wine now rivals Napa Valley for its quality and production.Kristi and Kohlie swap childhood stories. Then, moving to the present, we hear how Kohlie has helped his college-age children navigate the application maze, weighing the merits of military service against traditional education in a post-COVID world. 00:00 - Start00:11 - Introducing Kohlie 01:24 - Kohlie's family original settlers in Fredericksburg late 18th century03:19 - Luckenbach 04:03 - "If you grew up in Fredericksburg, you did something wrong"04:09 - "But now, it's in the top destinations in Texas" especially for wineries09:24 - "The place is so welcoming, when you show up there, you're family"09:35 - Matthew McConaughey and Camila Alves "the authenticity of Texas"10:55 - Frisco TX and the original box ranch (in the TV Show, Dallas)12:32 - Going back for the Eclipse13:30 - "Kristi and I were like the runts of the litter, but she was the Rodeo Queen"14:15 - "I only fly jets, but it looks like a nice plane to me" 16:58 - "I missed my calling"18:36 - Patience - the girl in the pick-up truck with a pistol20:15 - The camp out before the eclipse, and the gunpowder in the shed21:00 - "If you're a parent, your job is to become obsolete"24:06 - "I hear how hard life was, when I go back to Fredericksburg"25:15 - "Back then Germans were blamed for the war, nobody wanted them"25:36 - The Fredericksburg Smokehouse and the sausage26:20 - "There was all kinds of crazy stuff going on, on those farms in the middle of nowhere"27:25 - Working in the oil business was a risk29:06 - How much of our mothers' qualities are passed on to our girls?29:50 - The college application process and "gamesmanship"32:35 - Getting up at 2 a.m. to launch college applications, and changing questions post COVID35:04 - Military Service - 4 years of tuition36:18 - Michelle Obama's Foundation and leveling the college "playing field"38:05 - "I'm named after a gas station" 

Discover the hidden history and heritage of Fredericksburg, Texas, and indulge in the delicious and unique dishes at Hondo's on Main. Experience the charm of the town and the passion for food at this renowned restaurant. Owner Cris Crouch Graham (daughter of Hondo Crouch, founder of Luckenbach) talks about how she found herself in the restaurant business and how it's David Strackbein's magic touch that creates delicious and unique dishes.LinksRead the article about Hondo's on Main on our blog: https://www.thecookbookcreative.com/blogDiscover Hondo's on Main: https://www.hondosonmain.com/Guests• Cris Crouch Graham: Owner of Hondo's on Main, a restaurant in Fredericksburg, Texas• David Strackbein, Chef at Hondo's on MainTopics discussed• The German heritage of Fredericksburg• The evolution of Fredericksburg from a German town to a shopping Mecca• Historic architecture in Fredericksburg• The history of Hondo's on Main and its transformation from a plow and wagon manufacturer to a restaurant• The role of Hondo's on Main in popularizing Fredericksburg as a destination for music and tourism• Cris's inspiration behind getting involved in the restaurant business• The focus on quality and homemade food at Hondo's on Main• The process and attention to detail in creating exceptional dishes• The variety of food options at Hondo's on Main, including non-German fare• The significance of travel and experiencing different places and cultures• The importance of family meals and the joy of cooking at home• The challenges and creativity in creating new dishes and flavors• The satisfaction in providing good food and creating memorable dining experiencesKey takeaways• Fredericksburg has a rich German heritage that is often overlooked by visitors who now see it primarily as a shopping destination.• The architecture in Fredericksburg is worth appreciating and adds to the town's charm.• Hondo's on Main has played a significant role in the music and tourism scene in Fredericksburg.• Quality and process are important in creating delicious and unique dishes.• Hondo's on Main offers a diverse menu with a focus on homemade food and attention to detail.• Traveling to different places can broaden one's perspective and appreciation for different cultures.• Family meals and cooking at home can create wonderful experiences and memories.• Trying new dishes and flavors can be a fun and creative process.Notable quotes• “People overlook process… it's the process of quality. It's a quality product, but the process is also detailed.” – David Strackbein• “I like to just create. And that's what I get to do here - create different specials, the brisket macaroni and cheese… smoked cheese balls… smoked meatloaf.” – David Strackbein• “It takes 12 steps just to make one margarita… but you do it in 45 seconds.” – David Strackbein• “Don't change what you do just to make more money.” – David StrackbeinEntities mentioned• Fredericksburg, Texas• Hondo's on Main• Krause Cups• John Deere• Lückenbach• Viva Terlingua• Willie Nelson• Guy Clark• Albert Hotel• Vaudeville• New Waterloo• South Congress HotelKeywordsFredericksburg Texas, German heritage, German architecture, Hondo's on Main, music, Luckenbach, travel, cooking at home, creativity, process, margaritas, trendsDo you want to publish a cookbook? Visit The Cookbook Creative and find out how to publish your own cookbook. We can take you from the idea to Amazon in as little as 90 days!

The #1 way you can support The Troubadour is by visiting our Patreon page On this episode Pete & Carly interview singer/songwriter Julia Hatfield. Her latest song called “Why Do We Hold Back Tears” will be released any day now.  Check out her other music by clicking HERE. Julia is also and accomplished actress and you'll hear about some of her latest acting work in this episode! She was also a featured artist in a Tom Petty documentary called “Won't Back Down.” Here's her version of Tom's hit “I Won't Back Down” that was featured in the film. Julia also was involved in an interview production called Women Crush Wednesdays w/ Julia Hatfield with episodes filmed in Luckenbach, TX.  Check it out!!   We're also excited to say that we are now an affiliate for Sweetwater.  So, the next time you need any new strings, picks, microphones, recording gear, etc. make sure to use this link!

The latest offering from Stephanie Urbina Jones & The Honky Tonk Mariachi, Manuel's Destiny, goes far beyond the limits of the typical album: it's a saga, a joyride, an impassioned reclamation of her cultural heritage, and—above all—a riveting tribute to the power of a dream to travel over 100 years and three generations. From her great-grandfather crossing the border, to an artist living and telling a transcendent story, and ultimately living Manuel's Destiny. Over the course of 11 wildly dazzling songs, the Texas-bred, Nashville/Mexico-based singer/songwriter sets her storytelling to a one-of-a-kind sound she's created and calls “Honky Tonk Mariachi”—a gorgeously orchestrated fusion of her Mexican roots and San Antonio, TX Hill Country upbringing, centered in the stunning vocal prowess she's shown in touring across the globe, sharing the stage with legends like Willie Nelson, and making history as the first artist ever to perform with mariachi at the Grand Ole Opry. The result is the most revelatory work yet from a truly visionary artist, one that leaves the listener newly emboldened to fearlessly follow their hearts and live a dreamer's tale. For Urbina Jones, the making of such an ambitious and all-encompassing album took decades of soul-searching and careful excavation of her family's history. Originally from San Antonio, she spent much of her early childhood at backyard barbecues at the home of her paternal grandmother, where she first heard the traditional Mexican music, she now describes as “a transmission of pure joy and love.” When her parents divorced, Jones moved to a small town in Texas, and as a young girl, frequented local honky-tonks, two-stepping to songs by all the country greats and listening to poets like Jerry Jeff Walker, Guy Clark, and Townes Van Zant carve out songs by the potbelly stove in Luckenbach, TX. (“Margie the bartender was my babysitter. I got to put the sawdust on the floors,” she recalls). But despite her many happy memories, that period of Urbina Jones' life also carried a heavy burden of pain. “After I was pulled away from my father, I was told to hide the fact that I was Mexican, which haunted me for a very long time,” she says. At age 18, however, Urbina Jones made her first trip to Mexico (accompanied by her father) and immediately felt a profound sense of revelation. “I fell madly in love with my culture—the people, the music, the food,” she says. “I finally realized, ‘This is who I am.' From this moment on, the direction of my life changed. I became passionate about telling a new story celebrating my roots. My pain turned into my passion and purpose.” As she unraveled her family's history, Urbina Jones learned of her great-grandfather, Manuel Anaya Urbina: a Mapimí, Hidalgo, Mexico native who went to the Vatican to study for the priesthood in the late 1800s. After two years in Rome, he rejected his childhood religion. “He returned to Mexico and crossed into El Paso in 1907— left his country, left his family, left his faith, left everything to embark on a new life for his own personal freedom,” she says. “He ended up becoming the first Mexican Baptist minister in San Antonio and spread the gospel all over the Southwest. Once I discovered his story, I became passionate about the idea of this dreamer crossing the border to follow his heart. I feel as if his dream has lived on through me, and now I want to share it as a source of inspiration for anyone seeking their own divine truth.” The follow-up to 2018's Tularosa (a powerhouse album stacked with mariachi-infused covers of country classics like “Ring of Fire” and “Jolene”), Manuel's Destiny finds Urbina Jones moving forward with her mission of introducing audiences everywhere to the unbridled passion and heart of Mexico. “As a little girl growing up listening to mariachi, the joyful sound of their voices singing together always felt like an instrument in itself, and I knew from the start that I wanted that to be woven into every song on this album,” she says. Produced by Urbina Jones and Preston Sullivan, and recorded live at Sonic Ranch in Tornillo, Texas—not far from where her great-grandfather crossed into El Paso—Manuel's Destiny achieves its lush and fiery sound thanks to contributions from over a dozen musicians, including guitarrón player Mike Hernandez (also the album's mariachi session leader), Urbina Jones' bandleader/longtime guitarist Patterson Barrett, and a lineup of esteemed mariachi players from all over Texas, Nashville, Los Angeles, and Mexico. With its resplendent selection of heart-on-sleeve ballads, hip-swinging Texican Americana anthems, and pedal steel-laced country- rock songs, Manuel's Destiny ultimately radiates an electrifying energy, adding even greater impact to the countless pieces of wisdom woven into her lyrics. In many ways a document of Urbina Jones' own whirlwind adventures in fulfilling her life's purpose, Manuel's Destiny opens on “Gypsy Dreams”—a fierce yet euphoric refusal to tame her free-spirited nature. “It took me a long time to honor who I was born to be — an artist, a dreamer and author of my own life. I'm gratefully reclaiming and sharing my joy with the world,” says Urbina Jones. Ever since she was a little girl, she's always been this way. You can be part of her world, but you can never make her change. (“Gypsy Dreams”) On the album's cinematic title track, meanwhile, Urbina Jones opens by recounting her great-grandfather's pilgrimage to the States in search of his truth and divinity, then looks back on her own leap of faith in leaving home to follow her heart and one day live the spellbinding epic, which is “Manuel's Destiny:” I got in my car with my Spanish guitar bound for Tennessee, As I drove through my fear, I felt his spirit near guiding me, I was strong, I was able, I waited on tables, said yes sir, no m'am, cause I knew I'd get the chance for my dreams to dance and do what I was born to do. Wendy Moten, a multi-talented Memphis-born singer, and another dreamer whose voice and career path are like no other, joins in for a triumphant update of Glen Campbell's iconic “Rhinestone Cowboy” (with a blessing from songwriter Larry Weiss on the cover's gender flip). Built on a near-symphonic arrangement of soaring violins, exultant trumpets, vihuela, and heavenly harp, “Rhinestone Cowgirl” emerges as a powerful account of overcoming the odds on the way to unfettered glory. “Both Wendy and I have been relentless in becoming who we were destined to be,” says Urbina Jones. “The fact that a Latina and a Black woman are stepping into this moment and singing this classic song together is incredibly meaningful to me—we're representing all dreamers of all ages, from all backgrounds, and hopefully encouraging them to bravely answer the calling of their own hearts.” On songs like “Falling Fearlessly,” Manuel's Destiny slips into a “Blue Bayou” romantic mood and spotlights the subtler nuances of Urbina Jones' beguiling voice. Co-written with Peggy Lynn (daughter of Loretta Lynn), the lilting and luminous track finds music legend Vince Gill pairing up with Urbina Jones to capture the rarefied magic of surrendering to love. “We wrote the song on the beach under a full moon in Mexico,” Urbina Jones remembers. “It's my homage to Linda Ronstadt, who's one of the few Latinas I had to look up to in country rock music.” And on “The Queen of the Angels (La Reyna De Los Angeles)/Cielito Lindo” Urbina Jones delivers a cumbia country, dance-ready, infectious serenade to another influential woman in her life: her paternal grandmother, who guided her toward a daring new direction with her music. “When my abuelita was dying, she called me to her side and told me I was going to be a messenger who shared the beauty of our culture with the world by making what she called ‘country music with chili peppers,'” says Urbina Jones. “At the time, I didn't believe I could do it, but after she died, I went to San Miguel de Allende and began recovering that connection to my roots. It was the revolucíon en mi corazón.” The album also features a song with the Bellamy Brothers. A mash-up of “Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)” and “Let Your Love Flow,” these two hit songs reflect a coming of age during Urbina Jones' early years. “I was lucky to grow up in Luckenbach and the honky tonks of Texas during the Outlaw movement. My favorite song to sing along to was “Let Your Love Flow,” comments Urbina Jones. “I had the honor of touring in Europe with the Bellamys and was thrilled they agreed to re-record their song with my Honky Tonk Mariachi,” she adds. Since first dreaming up the culture-blending, genre-bending, sublimely exuberant sound that now imbues her music, Urbina Jones has established herself as a two-time Amazon bestselling author and teacher who leads spiritual pilgrimages all over the world. A former student of Don Miguel Ruiz (a teacher in the Toltec tradition and author of the seminal Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom), she made her debut as a lead author with Shaman Heart: Turning Pain into Passion and Purpose, a 2022 title in which she details her experience in undoing her childhood pain and pursuing her true calling as an artist. In May 2023, Urbina Jones released her second bestselling book, Shaman Heart – Sacred Rebel. As she reveals that transformation was not without its daunting moments. “There was a reason to quit at every step along the way,” says Urbina Jones. “But every breakdown turned out to be a breakthrough, and the road kept miraculously rising up and meeting me every step of the way.” For the closing track to Manuel's Destiny, Urbina Jones chose a solo self-penned song called “Until We Meet Again”— a soul-stirring number that's equal parts full-hearted farewell, and loving acknowledgment of the way dreams endure from generation to generation. In a poignant symbol of that very phenomenon, Jones arrived at Sonic Ranch carrying the same Bible from 1876 that her great-grandfather had held upon crossing into the U.S. more than a century ago. “It's amazing to me that over a hundred years later, Manuel's great-granddaughter could come back to the same border with the same Bible, a seed of the dream he planted from so long ago,” she says. “It tells me that our dreams are by divine design. I hope that in sharing this album I'm able to bring a little joy, big magic, and some dancing to the world, as well as inspire someone to ask the big questions—to be brave, believe in themselves, and in their dreams. Within our hearts lies the map to our destiny.”

Some folks say that you can never go back in time.  But I think we can.  As a child on my first motorcycle, I was moving through the air with a motor and two wheels under me.  Wandering from place to place with just the sound of the bike and the open road ahead of me.  You and I can do that now!  Why not go back in your mind to a wonderful place and time.  Your happy place.  Your Luckenbach, Texas where there "Ain't nobody feelin' no pain".  On your next ride, go there!  So will I.

Hello friends! Australian, Nashville-based artist Wesley Dean returns to the show for episode 1359! Wesley's latest album, Music From Crazy Hearts drops on April 26th on all formats. You can find the first singles, "Burn The House" and "Don't Look Back" wherever you stream or download music. Go to wesleydeanmusic.com for music, videos, merch and more. We have a great conversation about his Crazy Hearts Across America tour where he took his family and a documentary crew in an R.V. across America's music cities from Memphis to New Orleans, and Luckenbach to Las Vegas, Dean wanted to honor the well worn paths of the greats before him — troubadours like Johnny Cash and Waylon Jennings who earned their audiences face-to-face, one show at a time, making Music From Crazy Hearts in Nashville's iconic RCA Studio A, having your family on the road, and much more. I had a great time catching up with Wesley. I'm sure you will too. Let's get down!    Find millions of songs and thousands of podcasts, AND audiobooks on Spotify. If you feel so inclined. Venmo: venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

On this show we will reach into the vaults for selections from the 2013 Texas Road Trip. Starting off with Bo Porter on guitar, vocals and Jimmy Lee Jones on guitar playing at at the Picker Circle in Luckenbach, Texas. Be sure to listen for the fan cooling off the shed, the audience drinking beer and motorcycles arriving in the lot. Porter and Jones will be heard playing, "Big Iron", "It's Time For Me To Go" and "Crazy". Remember, "Mister Radio" invites you to participate from the comfort of your own home. "Mister Radio" will interview you about anything: politics, education, religion, science, industry or the arts. So, if you'd like to share your life with a short phone interview please let "Mister Radio" know by emailing him at misterradio2020@gmail.com.

Links mentioned in the Podcastwww.millersinmotion.comEmbark on a visual and aural escapade as we recount our voyage through the Texas Hill Country; a true RV enthusiast's dream painted with the colors of Fredericksburg's quaint charm and Luckenbach's iconic presence. Our tale begins with wheels rolling smoothly from Fort Worth, a journey blessedly free from the buzz of interstates and the necessity of crossing state lines. Discover the Firefly RV Resort, an innovative blend of camping luxury and tiny house living, and stay tuned for a sneak peek into our live podcast recordings at the anticipated 2024 Florida RV Super Show—an event that promises to be a convergence of RV culture and innovation.Venture beyond the beaten path with us to Fredericksburg, where historical tapestries and Germanic roots interlace to create a tourist's delight. Marvel at the town's transformation into a treasure trove of attractions, from the stirring narratives housed within the World War II Museum to the pioneering conservation at The Preserve, where the majesty of elephants unfolds before your eyes. Our hiking exploits at Enchanted Rock reveal a rugged beauty and a connection with nature that's as unassuming as it is profound. And when twilight descends, we immerse ourselves in the fusion of local viticulture and wildlife preservation, sipping on Texan and South African wines amid the serenity of vine-laden hills.In this episode, we wrap our Texas Hill Country adventure with reflections on the vibrant spirit of Fredericksburg and the cultural patchwork that makes it a destination worth savoring. We share pearls of travel wisdom, from the best seasons for visiting to the irreplaceable joy of companionship on the road. Through our stories, we invite you to engage with us. Submit your burning questions for our upcoming guests, whose insights into the RV lifestyle and travel destinations will be as enriching as they are entertaining. Connect with the pulse of our journey and find resources to fuel your own at millersandmotion.com and RVShenaniganspodcast.com. Saddle up for an episode that's more than just a trip—it's an exploration of heart, heritage, and high-spirited shenanigans.

We caught up with Darwin out at his Garage where we saw all his awesome projects. Darwin who loved cars since a small boy told us that it is just a passion he has, and it only grew as he got older. Darwin has a little shop here in his small town for working on and repairing  his neighbors cars. I met Darwin back when we were justing getting the Magazine off the ground. We were out at a show in Luckenbach, Texas where I first saw his car and asked if I could shoot it for my front cover. I was ready to shoot it that day but with it being a car show there were many things that would keep getting in the way. We both decided that I would come East Texas a couple days after the show. Enjoy this episode and thank you guys for picking this one to listen to. Be sure you guys get signed up to the Magazine over at: https://www.BustedKnuckleRodAndTruckMagazine.com

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1050, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Starts And Ends With The Same Letter 1: A Utah senator or boat's passageway. Hatch. 2: A cutting remark or a sharp point, perhaps on a fishhook. a barb. 3: A generally nonmalignant growth on the surface of a mucous membrane. a polyp. 4: It's the noble gas on the periodic table that fits the category. neon. 5: An estate given by a lord to a vassal in return for service. a fief. Round 2. Category: 4-Letter Anatomy 1: Cyrano's was really long, but Rudolph's was famous in a Christmas song. nose. 2: The covering that's all about, to keep your innards from falling out. skin. 3: Cooked most certainly is your goose, when this is surrounded by a noose. neck. 4: Be careful when you do a flip, that one of these back parts doesn't slip. a disc. 5: Ballerinas and night watchmen, are both alert when they stay on them. toes. Round 3. Category: Machinery 1: In 2002 China unveiled its first homegrown "super" one of these, with 272 gigabytes of RAM. computer. 2: In 1738 Lewis Paul patented a machine for this--processing fibers into yarn, not doing aerobics on a bike. spinning. 3: Named for a typographical mark, it copied written material using an ink-transfer process. ditto machine. 4: In 1895 Dr. Shields invented one of these machines that simulated the action of a calf. a milker. 5: The Jack LaLanne power one of these has surgical blades and a super-sized pulp catcher. juicer. Round 4. Category: A World Of Pirates 1: Later dictator, this Roman was kidnapped by pirates while on a journey to Rhodes around 75 B.C.. Julius Caesar. 2: In 1815 Washington Irving planned to join Stephen Decatur on an expedition against these North African pirates. Barbary pirates. 3: Born around 1645, this pirate captain was sent to England for trial and hanged in 1701. Captain Kidd. 4: Kevin Kline won a Tony Award for his role in this swashbuckling Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. The Pirates of Penzance. 5: The costumes for this 1991 Steven Spielberg film included 350 pirate outfits for the extras alone. Hook. Round 5. Category: Texans 1: The younger sister of Phylicia Rashad, this dancer won 2 Emmys for her choreography on "Fame". Debbie Allen. 2: Anchorman who wrote a memoir titled "The Camera Never Blinks: Adventures in TV Journalism". Dan Rather. 3: When orphaned at age 17, he took control of his father's Houston-based tool company. (Howard) Hughes. 4: This first black heavyweight boxing champ claimed he lost deliberately to Jess Willard in 1915. Jack Johnson. 5: This "outlaw" singer topped the country charts in 1977 with "Luckenbach, Texas". Waylon Jennings. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

In this special BoomATX episode, we're celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Texas music legend, Jerry Jeff Walker's "Viva Terlingua" album through the eye's of his band member and Texas music legend "Cosmic Bob" Livingston and diving headfirst into the wild and vibrant 1970s Austin music scene.Bob, a founding member of Jerry Jeff's Lost Gonzo Band and a witness to the magic of Austin's music evolution. If you've ever wondered how Austin became the "Live Music Capital of the World," this episode is a can't-miss.In the early '70s, Jerry Jeff Walker recorded his iconic self-titled album live in an old dry cleaning building on 6th Street. Little did he know this recording would ignite a musical revolution and inspire the likes of Willie Nelson to make Austin their home. Bob takes us on a journey back in time to the days when it all started right here in BoomATX.Bob's personal journey through Texas music history is nothing short of incredible. From his early days performing in the basement of an ice cream parlor at Texas Tech to chasing the music bug to Los Angeles, Bob's life was already a rollercoaster. But it was when he landed in Austin during the untamed 1970s that things really took off.Bob was not only a bass player for Jerry Jeff Walker but also for Michael Martin Murphy in the Lost Gonzo Band. He was part of the musical fabric of Austin during its transformation from a cheap, laid-back, free-spirited mecca for musicians to the Live Music Capital we know today.This episode takes you back in time to the golden age of Austin, where the city was a sanctuary for artists and free spirits, and the music scene was like no other. Bob shares stories that offer a glimpse into the unique atmosphere and creativity of that era, where every corner of the city echoed with the sound of guitars and the dreams of musicians.But the pinnacle of this trip back in time is the vivid description of that magical year in 1973 when a motley crew of rednecks and hippies descended upon Luckenbach for a live recording that would become one of the most important Texas music albums of all time, "Viva Terlingua." Bob Livingston's firsthand account of that historic event is a treasure trove of nostalgia and revelation.So, join us in celebrating the 50th Anniversary of "Viva Terlingua" and revel in the musical history of Austin, the city that gave birth to a revolution. Discover how Jerry Jeff Walker, Willie Nelson, and Cosmic Bob were the pioneers who laid the foundation for Austin's vibrant and enduring music legacy.Tune in to BoomATX, and let's take a walk down memory lane through the tunes and tales that made Austin the Live Music Capital of the World.BoomATX - Interesting Austinites Doing Interesting Things!

Three shockingly different takes on a song written by the godfathers of outlaw country show us everything a country song can be, and then some. There are way more surprises than you think. Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In), originally by Jerry Lee Lewis, covered by The First Edition, and by Gretchen Peters.  Outro music is Luckenbach, Texas, by Waylon Jennings. 

What is the lens in which you see the world? How do we create a greater field of spiritual awareness? Discover what needs to change for us to see the world through a new paradigm.

Today is Sunday, April 16th, 2023 and I'm probably more excited about releasing this episode than almost any other I've ever been able to record up to this point in my journey as a podcaster.    This episode marks a full-circle moment in my life of music so indulge me for just a second while I take you down memory lane a bit.  On July 4th, 1999 I was a twenty year-old wannabe musician.  Several college friends and I had made the trek from North Central Kansas all the way to Luckenbach, TX for Willie Nelson's 4th of July picnic.    That day I got to see many well-known and legendary musicians, and most of them for the first time in my life.    But about 4pm on that hot hill-country Texas day, an absolute freak of a guitar player took the stage.  What I witnessed over the next 20 minutes or so left me with my mouth gaping wide open.  That was the first time I'd even heard the name Monte Montgomery, but I knew what I was witnessing was other-worldly; it was almost like seeing something from a different dimension.  What Monte could do on an acoustic guitar seemed unhuman.  His ability was incredible but the sounds he could get out of that guitar we're unlike any I've ever heard.  I've been a big fan of Monte's ever since then and today, nearly 25 years after seeing him play that first time, Monte Montgomery is our guest today on The Troubadour.   As you'll hear in the interview, Monte has an interesting backstory from picking up a guitar for the first time when he was about 13 years old, to now, being known throughout the world as one of the best acoustic guitar players alive today.  Guitar Player Magazine named him as one their “Top 50 All-Time Greatest Guitar Players” and he can often be seen sharing a stage with the likes of Tommy Emmanuel or playing All-Star Guitar Player showcases at NAMM.  Fact is, he'll be playing on May 5th at the Dallas International Guitar Festival.  He can often be seen at the legendary Saxon Pub in Austin and for our Oklahoma listeners, Monte will be doing a two night stand at The Blue Door in Oklahoma City on May 12th and 13th.   Links for everything and some embedded YouTube videos of Monte shredding his Alvarez can be found in the show notes for this episode at thetroubadourpodcast.com   And also, if you can find it in your heart to throw Carly and I a bone, we would love to have you sign up as a supporter on our Patreon page so we can continue to bring you interviews with these great artists like Monte.  You can sign up for as little as $3.00 per month and we'll even send you some podcast swag for doing so  So take action now and go check the “Support The Podcast” tab at thetroubadourpodcast.com.   So let's get into it!  Here comes Episode #172 of The Troubadour and our visit with one of the greatest guitar players to ever live, Monte Montgomery.

Matt and Drew discuss the country classic, "Luckenbach, Texas" by Waylon Jennings. To listen to the full show, visit ForgottenCountryRadioShow.com.

This person died in 2020, age 78. He grew up in Oneonta, New York. He began his career in the 1960s, hitchhiking and busking around the country before establishing himself in Greenwich Village. Mainstream radio programmers didn't play his music, perhaps because of his gruff, braying singing voice and his reputation for being intoxicated onstage. He became a mainstay of the Texas Outlaw movement that catapulted Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings to fame, years after his best known composition, Mr. Bojangles. Today's dead celebrity is Jerry Jeff Walker. Famous & Gravy is created and co-hosted by Amit Kapoor and Michael Osborne. This episode was produced by Jacob Weiss. For updates on the show, please sign up for our mailing list at famousandgravy.com. Also, play our mobile quiz game at deadoraliveapp.com If you enjoyed this episode, you may also like Episode 19 “Singing Mailman” (John Prine) and Episode 23 “Book Rancher” (Larry McMurtry).   Transcript of this episode New York Times Obituary for Jerry Jeff Walker Famous & Gravy official website Famous & Gravy on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn Dead or Alive Quiz Game Jerry Jeff Walker official website Purchase the OK Buckaroos DVD Jerry Jeff performs on Austin City Limits in 1976 Homer Simpson sings Mr. Bojangles “Jerry Jeff Walker, Remembered By…” in Texas Monthly “The Long, Lonesome Roads of Jerry Jeff Walker” in The New Yorker Django Walker official website Gypsy Songman autobiography HPB.com

Do you take things for granted? Or do you take them with gratitude and grace? Learn how to shift your perspective on life's challenges and see a deeper meaning to enhance your spiritual growth.

Terry took Meghan on a winery trip to Fredericksburg that ended up at Luckenbach and boy was that a mistake.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 553, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Texans 1: The younger sister of Phylicia Rashad, this dancer won 2 Emmys for her choreography on "Fame". Debbie Allen. 2: Anchorman who wrote a memoir titled "The Camera Never Blinks: Adventures in TV Journalism". Dan Rather. 3: When orphaned at age 17, he took control of his father's Houston-based tool company. (Howard) Hughes. 4: This first black heavyweight boxing champ claimed he lost deliberately to Jess Willard in 1915. Jack Johnson. 5: This "outlaw" singer topped the country charts in 1977 with "Luckenbach, Texas". Waylon Jennings. Round 2. Category: Hey, That's "Great"! 1: Stretching over 4,000 miles, it's been called the largest engineering and building project ever made by man. the Great Wall of China. 2: Much of this 1925 novel takes place in the West Egg area of Long Island. The Great Gatsby. 3: This city in North-Central Montana is the seat of Cascade County. Great Falls. 4: In this classic movie, Charlie Chaplin played dual roles including that of Adenoid Hynkel of Tomania. The Great Dictator. 5: In 1417 Martin V was elected the sole pope, ending this division within the Catholic Church. the Great Schism. Round 3. Category: But Fear Itself 1: Your only option may be to lie down if you have stasiphobia, a fear of standing, and thaasophobia, a fear of this. sitting. 2: Cryophobics won't add this to their glasses of whiskey. ice. 3: Fearing this, a linonophobe could never work a yo-yo. string. 4: Scared of these, a chromophobe probably liked NBC better before the peacock. colors. 5: A man suffering from gynophobia and gymnophobia would be doubly afraid of women who are this. naked. Round 4. Category: We "Love" Literature 1: Despite war and outbreaks of disease, the love of Florentino for Fermina endures in this Gabriel Garcia Marquez novel. Love in the Time of Cholera. 2: What can you say about a 33-year-old novel by Erich Segal? Perhaps just this, the book's title. Love Story. 3: (Video of Cheryl in Providence, RI.) This is the original 1920 manuscript of a horror story by this author, whose initials stood for Howard Phillips. H.P. Lovecraft. 4: Modern lit just wouldn't be the same without such seminal works as this 1969 Jacqueline Susann novel. The Love Machine. 5: It's the only Evelyn Waugh novel we know that became a film starring Jonathan Winters and Liberace. The Loved One. Round 5. Category: Stars In Music Videos 1: Rebecca Gayheart plays one of these in Train's "Meet Virginia", but turns in her order pad at the end of the song. Waitress. 2: LFO's "Girl on TV" is this girl who has the time of her life in Neutrogena ads. Jennifer Love Hewitt. 3: Appearing in "Real Love" by Slaughter, she's been leading a "Charmed" life since "90210". Shannen Doherty. 4: "Halo" by Depeche Mode has good karma with this TV Dharma. Jenna Elfman. 5: You can see this actress, film's Wednesday Addams, any day in Moby's "Natural Blues". Christina Ricci. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Welcome to award-winning The Hill Country Podcast. The Texas Hill Country is one of the most beautiful places on earth. In this podcast, Hill Country resident Tom Fox visits with the people and organizations that make this the most unique areas of Texas. Join Tom as he explores the people, places and their activities of the Texas Hill Country. In this episode, I have back Western Museum of Art Executive Director, Darrell Beauchamp. We discuss the next Museum exhibit entitled “Luckenbach Legacy” and artist Becky Crouch Patterson, her painting and textile work. The exhibit will also feature storytelling and songwriting. We review the recently concluded exhibit, “The Heavens Declare”, its impact on the Museum and the legacy of the Exhibit.   For more information on the Western Museum of Art, click here. For information on the exhibit Luckenbach Legacy, click here. Electronic catalogue for The Heavens Declare.

Country music legend Randy C Moore joins the podcast to talk his latest single Luckenbach, how the indursty has changed during his time in country music and life. This guy is a character, you'll just be a better person after checking him out!! https://randycmoore.com/ https://www.facebook.com/RandyCMooreMusic https://www.instagram.com/rcmmusic00/ https://www.twitter.com/RandyCMoore1 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSfzObbb2jqPsSlNd9K76mw This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Stagecoach Media interview with singer songwriter Randy C. Moore. Randy has a new album out this week, Luckenbach. The title track has been released to Texas Radio and is receiving great reviews and feedback! Listen in to hear all about the album.

Learn ways to flip your life right side up and enter the four doorways of a deeper realization of ourselves as a Divine presence.

Hey TARDIS gang!  This week we discuss.....a good one! We drink some good ol' Texas Whiskey while discussing Steven's last story and the futility in picking apart whether different types of blackface are worse than others.  Spoiler: they're all bad.   --Diana and Jenn Email: mediaontherockspod@gmail.com Instagram: @on_the_rocks_pod       Diana's Reading List: About Time by Tat Wood and Lawrence Miles  TARDIS Eruditorum  by Elizabeth Sandifer Doctor Who The Unfolding Text by John Tulloch and Manuel Alvarado Doctor Who Celebrating Fifty Years by Alan Kistler Doctor Who & Race edited by Lindy Orthia   Thanks to @dinodannysart on Instagram for the sweet logo!

DEEP DIVES & tiny curations Podcast Episodes Available Today: http://tinycurations.com Listen NOW on Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/search/tiny%20curations/ Hear the playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2cjohc2EZWZhFg2cK1Ix8i?si=e45b63032f38441b 01 - You Asked Me To 02 - Can't You See 03 - I Can Get Off On You (Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson) 04 - Drinkin' and Dreamin' 05 - Outlaw Shit James Jennings Interview On February 13, 2022. Super Bowl number 56 with the LA Rams vs the Cincinnati Bengals at home in LA in the new Rams SoFi Stadium; Inglewood with the half time show featuring Eminem, Snoop Dogg, Mary J. Blige, Kendrick Lamar and Dr. Dre!. It's also the day before St. Valentine's Day, but more importantly this year marks 20 years since Waylon Jennings left this world. He was only 64 years old and died due to diabetic complications. But he had one hell of a life. Played bass guitar for Buddy Holly, gave up his seat on the ill-fated flight the day music died. He lived on to pioneer the Outlaw Country movement. And along with Willie, his wife Jessi Colter and Tompall Glaser was featured on country music's first platinum album, "Wanted! The Outlaws." He was the Balladeer for The Dukes of Hazzard TV show. And later Waylon part of the country supergroup The Highwaymen with Willie, Kris Kristofferson, and the man in black Johnny Cash. Waylon sold over 40 million albums, the man needs need no further introduction. Today we have with us, James Jennings, you are the last living brother of Waylon Jennings. Hey James! Thanks for joining us here on tiny curations. How are you doing today? Great seeing you this week at your store and chatting with you. Like many men my age, I loved Dukes of Hazzard! Watched it every Friday night following the show that my parent's would watch, Dallas. I had a little 33 record of Waylon singing the "Theme From The Dukes Of Hazzard - Just Good Ole Boys". I would place the needle on that record and time it to the TV show when is started and let the record play along with Waylon Jennings as The Balladeer. Even had the now Vintage 1982 Holy Grail of Power Cycles, the Dukes Of Hazzard General Lee Big Wheel from Coleco complete with the stars and bars and all. Although I was only able to see the man live in concert once at the Willie's 4th of July Picnic in Luckenbach in 1996 with Willie, Waylon and the Boys. Your brother along with his music made a big impression and me and so many others. James, I've met you before at your Waymore's Liquor Store and then again this past Monday, right there in your hometown of Littlefield, TX, just West of Lubbock near the panhandle. You were so kind and gracious to show my family around your store and what is the only Waylon Jennings museum in existence in the back your Waymore's Package Store. How did that come about, why did you start the Waylon museum there in Littlefield? The store is located 30 minutes West of Lubbock, in the small town of Littlefield, smack dab in the middle of town sits Waymore's Liquor Store and Waylon Jennings Museum at 901 Hall Ave Littlefield, TX 79339. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tiny-curations/message

Armutsflüchtlinge aus Deutschland haben Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts Bier, Wurst und Gemütlichkeit nach Texas gebracht. Texas, das ist der US-amerikanische Bundesstaat, mit dem sich viele Klischees verbinden. Aber Texas ist auch anders, jedenfalls im Hill Country zwischen den Metropole Austin und San Antonio und der mexikanischen Grenzen: hügelig statt flach wie eine Scheibe und ziemlich deutsch. Deutsch? Genau: Armutsflüchtlinge aus Deutschland haben Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts Bier, Wurst und Gemütlichkeit nach Texas gebracht, das damals nach dem Texanischen Unabhängigkeitskrieg gerade erst den Vereinigten Staaten beigetreten war. Weil die Deutschen sich im kaum bewohnten Hill Country ansiedelten, wie ab von allem, konnten sie ihre Kultur bewahren. Teils bis heute. Tom Noga hat sie besucht. Und ist den Ursprüngen der TexMex-Küche nachgegangen.

We share the story of Mike Hinton, one of editor Rob's close friends who is battling cancer, about a road trip he recently made with his younger brother. Mike shares the memorable trip through the Texas Hill Country, and the town of Luckenbach made famous by country singer Waylon Jennings. For the full story with photo galleries, click or copy/paste this: Challenges To Memories

We stand on a threshold of transformational work, a time to be awake to the inner work that helps us change, deepen, and glow in light and love.

JP joins us on the line to talk about Luckenrod happening in Luckenbach, TX on 9/11/21. He's actually got a few shows coming up and TKC plans to be at all of them! Great conversation about what it takes to put on these style events and definitely loved chatting it up with JP!

Deputy Fire Chief Matt Luckenbach sits down with City Manager Stefan Chatwin to talk about fire safety, the City's ISO ratings and Fire's upcoming Open House.#weservefairfieldca #talkaroundtown #fairfieldfire

The guys are joined by a special guest to discuss the history of how Luckenbach became the heart of the Texas music scene thanks to Jerry Jeff Walker and Hondo Crouch. Enjoy a great story of how it all came together and how Waylon capitalized on it all. Enjoy!

"Mister Radio" is now booking guests for Season Two. The original “Mister Radio” Podcasts started circa 1990. Currently on hiatus, every now and then we will reach into the vaults for an old show from way back when. On this show we will reach into the vaults for selections from the 2013 Texas Road Trip. Starting off with Bo Porter on guitar and vocals and Jimmy Lee Jones on guitar playing at at the Picker Circle in Luckenbach. Be sure to listen for the fan cooling off the shed, the audience drinking beer and motorcycles arriving in the lot. Porter and Jones will be heard playing, "Big Iron", "It's Time For Me To Go" and "Crazy". Then we will travel to Austin and listen to Mark “Porkchop” Holder and his one man band singing “Mystery Train” followed by Brad McCollum singing his original tune, “Sing Like The Sages”. After that it's on to the Silver Creek Beer Garden & Restaurant in Fredericksburg for Bryan Maldonado and Melissa Weatherly of the group “Sol Patch” singing "Before the Next Teardrop Falls" and Trevor Hickle playing his original song “Colorado Desert Rose” in Big Bend National Park. Finally we will close with Wes Nixon singing “Amy's Back In Austin” at the Salt Lick Bar-B-Que in Driftwood, Texas.

There Is a Hello in Every Goodbyewith Patty LuckenbachChange is the great shapeshifter of life and many times comes without notice. Learn how change can be a teacher of mercy and love. On this Memorial Day, we honor and remember those who have passed.

Vom am Elterntisch gegründeten Familienunternehmen zu einem der erfolgreichsten Onlineshops für natürliche Nahrungsergänzungsmittel und Naturkosmetik Deutschlands. Seit über 10 Jahren Onlineshopbetreiber - Daniel und Manuel sehen gar nicht so gräulich aus, aber haben schon einiges erlebt im eCommerce. Auf was es im eCommerce ankommt, welche Erlebnisse das beste Learning geben und welche Online-Marketingaktivitäten am besten funktionieren, erfahrt ihr in dieser neuen Folge Unboxing. · LinkedIn Daniel: www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-pamm · Instagram: www.instagram.com/amaiva.de · Website: www.amaiva.de | www.unisrc.io Spot on: € 300,- Rabatt bekommt ihr bei unserem Partner QuietOffice auf Meeting- und Callboxen - wie unsere Podcast-Box - bei Nennung von "Unboxing" by Socentic Media → www.quietoffice.de Produced and powered by www.socentic.de

Today's guest grew up in El Paso, Texas where, in his own words, “the desert southwest and the mountains of southern New Mexico left an indelible impression on his soul.” The recipient of six Texas Music Awards, including "Song of the Year" for the title cut on his album “Find Your Shine” he was also a New Folk Finalist at the Kerrville Folk Festival in 2000. It was 2013 when I first became fully immersed in the Texas Music scene while recording an early Mister Radio episode at the Picker Circle in Luckenbach, Texas, then I finally understood why many critics say that all the best singer songwriters come from Texas, in fact one reviewer for Americana magazine, when writing about my guest, stated that “some may argue against this fact but it's true; the dissenters are wrong. Townes Van Zandt, Guy Clark, Steve Earle, Lyle Lovett, Butch Hancock, Joe Ely, Nanci Griffith, Willie Nelson, the names go on, and now there's one more to add to the list...Kevin Higgins.” It is my honor to introduce today's guest, Kevin Higgins.

Hill Country Motorheads, LLC is a vintage motorcycle museum located in Burnet, Texas – the “Bluebonnet Capital of Texas” in the beautiful Texas Hill Country and Highland Lakes area, just north of Austin. Hill Country Motorheads joins just a handful of motorcycle museums operating in Texas and displays over 7000 square feet of vintage Street Bikes, Motocrossers, Trials, Flat Trackers, Drag Racers, Choppers, other genres of motorcycles and memorabilia mostly from the 1960’s – 1980’s. For the Harley diehards, we do have some cool old HD’s to enjoy! Hill Country Motorheads is not your typical antique motorcycle museum. With over 200 motorcycles in the collection, the museum regularly showcases more than 70 bikes of many brands from around the world. Some pre-60’s bikes are on display and we welcome consignments if they are suitable to the museum theme. While you’re here, relax in the Man Cave, play some pool, watch the big screen TV and enjoy all the memorabilia on the walls and vintage bikes scattered throughout the facility. There is plenty of paved parking for all sizes of vehicles, trailers and bikes. The museum is pet friendly but all pets must be on leash while on the museum property. Hill Country Motorheads is also a great “destination ride and drive” and is located in close proximity to Luckenbach, Llano, Austin, Fredericksburg, San Antonio and the famous and challenging “Twisted Sisters” highways. Owners Pat & Janell Hanlon invite you to come spend some time at the museum to take a walk through time and experience the “history of the best days of motorcycling” . The Shop: https://teespring.com/stores/yoga-where-youre-at DB Creative Designs: http://dbcreativedesign.com/ Baumgartner Ranch: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJxK5yVrrE9znZXITpCKBJg SBRanch@SBRanch.net --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/support

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In the first episode of 2021, I'll be chatting to street musician N.C Lawlor. I first saw Niall playing as a one-man band in Whelans Dublin a couple of years ago and was mesmerised by his slide guitar style. He has held many residencies in Dublin City over the years including Whelans Dublin and has played on stage with Shane McGowan on the Late Late Show, rocked out with Mundy and has opened for many acts including Sea Sick Steve, Jim Lauderdale, James Burton, Kieron Kane and Sam Shepard to name a few. He has also toured internationally playing alongside the God Father of ‘Outlaw Country' Billy Joe Shaver in Texas where he was filmed for a Texas Roadhouse live episode at the legendary Luckenbach, Texas. He also appeared in Southern California, Oregon and most recently Vermont and has played Willie Nelsons infamous festival twice. His musical style ranges from tender ballads to punk blues with influences from artists such as Finbar Furry to John Lee Hooker. Over lockdown, N.C has been exploring new sounds, musical ideas and instruments and hopes to release some music in the near future. Check out N.C Lawlor live from The Grand Social recorded in December last year; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jfKEilfW40&pbjreload=101 Connect with N.C on his socials; https://www.facebook.com/N.C.Lawlor https://www.instagram.com/n.c.lawlor/

In college I took a road trip to Luckenbach, TX. As we were pulling out of the parking lot to go back home one of the Luckenbach natives told my group of friends to "Drive Hard and Take Chances"! That phrase always stuck out to me. Are your a risk taker in life? What are you willing to take a risk for? This week we will discuss that being a follower of Jesus sometimes means we must take a few risks.

This emergency episode was made necessary by the October 23rd death of Jerry Jeff Walker. We discuss his story, his music and his influence. 

En un corto plazo de tiempo hemos perdido a dos de los grandes representantes del llamado movimiento outlaw, aunque sus nombres no han gozado de la popularidad de otros. Hablamos de Jerry Jeff Walker y Billy Joe Shaver, a quienes hoy vamos a recordar en el tiempo de TOMA UNO. Jerry Jeff Walker es considerado uno de los más relevantes cantautores norteamericanos, siguiendo sus propias formas al margen de las modas y de sus cambios. Hasta su muerte, siempre mantuvo la frescura y las directrices de los mejores años del que podríamos llamar redneck rock. Su carrera la inició con una banda psicodélica llamada Circus Maximus, la primera que se acercó al country. Tocó por todos los bares de Estados Unidos y tuvo a su mujer, Susan, como manager y responsable de su propio sello discográfico, Tried & True Music. Fue en junio del 1968 cuando se lanzó al mercado en single una canción llamada “Mr. Bojangles”, como anticipo del álbum que Jerry Jeff Walker publicaría en octubre con ese título que contó con la producción de Tom Dowd. Es una canción inspirada en un encuentro tres años antes con un artista callejero en la cárcel del First Precinct de Nueva Orleans, donde Walker había ingresado por embriaguez. Aquel bailarín, apodado Mr. Bojangles, contó historias de su vida hasta que todo se entristeció cuando recordó el atropello de su perro. Cuando alguien pidió levantar el ánimo, aquel hombre empezó a bailar claqué. La versión que la Nitty Gritty Dirt Band realizó dos años después y que se publicó también en single consiguió alcanzar el Top 10 de las listas y llamó de la atención hacia su compositor, Un mocetón llamado en realidad Ronald Clyde Crosby y nacido en e Oneonta, del estado de Nueva York. Fue entonces cuando Jerry Jeff Walker se mudó a Austin y todo cambió. La llegada a Austin de Jerry Jeff Walker, que moría el pasado día 23, le asoció con el movimiento outlaw tejano que tenía a Willie Nelson y Michael Martin Murphey como cabezas visibles. Allí encontró el ambiente que necesitaba y una cierta consideración a nivel popular, gracias a discos como Ridin ’High y, sobre todo, un álbum memorable con el nombre de Viva Terlingua!, grabado en vivo en ese dancehall de la tejana Luckenbach. En aquel registro de 1973 encontramos “Sangria Wine”, otra de sus canciones emblemáticas, que daba cuenta de cómo aquellas primitivas tonalidades folkies propias de la escena neoyorquina habían cambiado. Aquel disco nos enseñó lo que el artista llamaba el "gonzo country", con una base campera mezclada con blues y tonalidades de la tradición del norte de México. Durante este tiempo le acompañaba Lost Gonzo Band, un grupo informal de músicos de Austin entre los que se encontraban Michael Martin Murphey, Mickey Raphael y Ray Wylie Hubbard, por el que Jerry Jeff Walker sentía un gran respeto. En aquel concierto incluyó una versión divertida versión de "Up Against The Wall Redneck Mother", una canción bien arraigada en la zona y un excelente ejemplo del fenómeno "outlaw". Veinte años después de la grabación en directo de aquel antológico ¡Viva Terlingua!, el neoyorquino se trasladó de nuevo a aquel lugar y despachó en ¡Viva Luckenbach! otro puñado de grandes canciones entre las que encontramos “I’ll Be Here In The Morning” de Townes Van Zandt, uno de sus referentes y otro de los pilares de la música tejana. “London Homesick Blues” fue la canción que cerró en 1973 aquel Viva Terlingua! siempre recordado. Lo grabó con la Lost Gonzo Band en la que militaba Gary P Nunn, un bajista y teclista de Oklahoma emigrado a Texas para convertirse en otro revolucionario de la música más enraizada de aquellas tierras. Aquella canción fue durante dos décadas el tema del mítico Austin City Limits de la televisión pública estadounidense, cuyo piloto fue grabado el 17 de Octubre de 1974 con Willie Nelson de protagonista. Hace 13 años, Cowboy Town se convirtió en el último álbum de Brooks & Dunn antes de anunciar su separación en 2009 tras una larga gira. En aquel disco encontramos “The Ballad Of Jerry Jeff Walker”, una canción que Kix Brooks y Bob DiPiero compusieron juntos para rendir homenaje al hoy desaparecido artista, al que invitaron a participar vocalmente en un tema. Las canciones de Jerry Jeff Walker dejan siempre una sensación de melancolía confortable, tanto en sus grabaciones como en sus apariciones en vivo. Son una introspección sobre las cosas sencillas que ocurren todos los días y que se encuentran en tu propia casa o en el béisbol. Son temas que, por encima de todo, tenían mucho sentido para él. Siempre pareció que era un proscrito diferente. En septiembre de 2017 supimos que tenía cáncer de garganta. A pesar de ello, al año siguiente lanzó el que fue su último álbum, It’s About Time. Hace una semana moría con 78 años debido a una fatal recaída en el cáncer que sufría. Billy Joe Shaver era más conocido por sus canciones que como cantante. Era nativo de Corsicana y creció en Waco, siempre dentro de los límites del estado de Texas. Escribió canciones desde muy pequeño, animado por su profesora de inglés y tras su paso obligado por el ejército, se marchó a Houston para relacionarse con los círculos de poetas y cantantes de folk. Por entonces conoció a Willie Nelson, cuya influencia le ayudó a convertirse en compositor. Billy Joe Shaver y Willie Nelson son dos de los personajes a los que mejor les cuadra el calificativo de outlaws. Ambos músicos tejanos han convergido en la escena musical y han tenido también desencuentros con la ley. Amigos desde hace tiempo, regresaron juntos con "Hard to Be an Outlaw", el anticipo de Long in the Tooth, editado en el verano de 2014 y convertido en el primer álbum de Billy Joe Shaver que entraba en las listas de country. Sin embargo, en "Hard to Be an Outlaw" hablaba sobre estrellas que nunca han pisado carreteras secundarias, en una mirada resuelta al estado de la country music, suficiente como para ser un renegado. Billy Joe Shaver decidió trasladarse a Nashville en busca de un reconocimiento que no tenía. La suerte no le acompañó hasta que contactó con Bobby Bare y firmó para su editora por una cantidad cercana a los 50 dólares semanales. Desde entonces han sido muchos quienes grabaron sus canciones, especialmente Waylon Jennings, que fue uno de sus grandes apoyos, llegando a grabar un nombre completo con sus composiciones. Desde entonces han sido muchos quienes han interpretado sus canciones y sería otro tejano como Kris Kristofferson quien en aquel 1973 produjera su disco de debut, Old Five And Dimers Like Me, donde encontramos una de las más dinámicas canciones de trenes: “I Been To Georgia On A Fast Train”. Kris Kristofferson dio el impulso inicial a Billy Joe Shaver produciendo su primer álbum para Monument Records, al que daba nombre “Old Five And Dimers Like Me”, demostrando que sin gozar de una voz tan perfecta como la de otros colegas, su forma de expresarse era tan conmovedora como la de ellos. Tom T. Hall, además, escribió el comentario de la contraportada. Desde el primero de sus trabajos discográficos, Billy Joe Shaver mantuvo una dignidad apabullante y una elegancia innata. Siempre poseyó un sentido de dignidad que convirtió muchos de sus discos en obras maestras de la composición y en ejemplos indispensables del outlaw country. Old Five And Dimers Like Me y Gypsy Boy han sido dos álbumes favoritos para TOMA UNO desde siempre. El primero llegó a la vez que inauguramos el programa, y el segundo, de 1977, fue una manifestación de poderío por parte Phil Walden, de Capricorn Records, que le había fichado, y del propio Billy Joe Shaver. La producción corrió a cargo de Brian Ahern, por entonces marido de Emmylou Harris, y reunieron a los mejores músicos del momento, desde la artista de Alabama, pasando por algunos de los miembros de su Hot Band, como Rodney Crowell y Ricky Skaggs; hizo coros Nicolette Larson, aparecieron Willie Nelson, James Burton, Mickey Raphael y Randy Scruggs. Para rematarlo contaron con David Briggs y Ben Keith, además de una base de ritmo formada por Karl Himmel y Norbert Putnam. En aquel disco escuchamos su propia versión de uno de sus himnos, "Honky Tonk Heroes", que Waylon había estrenado cuatro años antes. Uno de los momentos mágicos de aquel Gypsy Boy de 1977 fue “Silver Wings Of Time”, una canción acogedora que destapa la profundidad emocional de un contador de historias de su nivel, algo que parece contrastar con el aspecto rudo de Billy Joe Shaver, que no se implicó en la música hasta hasta casi los 30 años. Tiene que ver con un accidente que sufrió en un aserradero en los años 60 en el que se cortó prácticamente dos dedos y partes de otros dos de su mano derecha. Una infección tras el accidente finalmente lo empeoró aún más, de tal forma que quedó inhabilitado para realizar trabajos manuales y decidió dedicarse a la música para ganarse la vida. Otras de las canciones fundamentales de la discografía de Billy Joe Shaver es “Live Forever”, con referencias a su fe religiosa. La música era de su hijo, el guitarrista Eddy Shaver, que murió a consecuencia de una sobredosis de drogas en 2000. Se la enseñó a su padre cuando actuaban juntos con el simple nombre de Shaver y él puso la letra. La grabaron dos veces, en el álbum Tramp On Your Street de 1993 y cinco años después en Victory. En los últimos tiempos, Billy Joe Shaver se concentró en la composición e incluso pudimos verle en la película The Apostle con Robert Duvall. El actor haría casi 20 años después de aquello una interpretación a cappella de parte de aquel “Live Forever” en Crazy Heart. Además de Waylon y Willie, Bobby Bare, Jessi Colter, David Allan Coe, Guy Clark o Townes Van Zandt, también fueron pioneros de aquel movimiento outlaw que ahora se recuerda con veneración Jerry Jeff Walker y Billy Joe Shaver. Ambos han muerto con muy pocos días de diferencia y hoy han sido protagonistas de TOMA UNO. Escuchar audio

Renewal of Heart with Patty Luckenbach

BOOTS & SADDLE - August 18, 2020 1. I Ain't Got Nobody - Dick Curless (The Long Lonesome Road - 1968) 2. Heaven's On The Way - Zephaniah Ohora (Listening To The Music - 2020)  3. Don't You Know I'm from Here - Brennen Leigh (Prairie Love Letter - 2020)  4. Can't Get the Hell Out of Texas - Gary P. Nunn (Totally Guacamole - 1992) 5. Jackpot - The Derailers (Jackpot - 1996) 6. All Through Crying over You - Jeannie Seely & Rhonda Vincent (An American Classic - 2020) 7. Luckenbach, Texas - Waylon Jennings (Ol' Waylon - 1977) 8. Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man - Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn (Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man - 1973)  9. 100 Proof Honky-Tonk - The Reeves Brothers (Single - 2020)  10. San Antonio By Sundown - The Golden Roses (Single - 2020)  11. Last One Hanging ‘Round - Chase Crawford (The Neon Lights Go on Forever - 2020)  12. Great State of Oklahoma - Ali Harter (Near the Knuckle - 2020) 13. Westphalia Waltz - Jeff Bradshaw & Dave Hamilton (Swingin' Country Dance Toons - 2003) 14. He Don't Deserve You Anymore - Buck Owens and his Buckaroos (Roll Out the Red Carpet for Buck Owens and His Buckaroos - 1966) 15. Long Time Gone - David Quinn (Too Late to Pray: Defiant Chicago Roots - 2019) 16. Bloodshot's Turning Five - Robbie Fulks (Down to the Promised Land - Five Years of Bloodshot Records - 2000) 17. Then I Remember - Michelle Billingsley (Not the Marrying Kind - 2020) 18. En avión hasta Acapulco (To Acapulco by Plane) - Los Texmaniacs (Cruzando Borders - 2018) 19. The Walk - The Royal Hounds (Low Class Songs for High Class People - 2019) 20. Are You Sincere - Bobby Bare (The Moon Was Blue - 2005) 21. Spring Garden Bandstand - Mike T. Kerr (Spring Garden Bandstand - 2020) 22. I Never Go Around Mirrors - Frannie Klein w/ Lost Country (A Night Of Country Music - 2019) 23. I Love You So Much It Hurts - Patsy Cline (Showcase - 1961) 24. Talk To Me Lonesome Heart - George Jones (Sings Country and Western Hits - 1961) 25. Tell ‘Em I Ain't Here - Dale Watson (Cheater's Game - 1995) 26. You're Right (But I Wish You Were Wrong) - Helen Carter (Single - 1953) 27. I Forget You Everyday - Redd Volkaert (No Stranger To A Tele - 2001) 28. Clean - The Bros. Landreth (North Americana Sessions - 2020)

Rising Above the Illusion of Separatenesswith Patty LuckenbachWe can live without the illusion of separateness from each other. Discover the four sacred gifts that have the power to raise us up as the human race.

Be sure to tune into this segment of BACK IN THE DAY. We will be talking about the Luckenbach Pier Fire in New York on Dec 3, 1956. 10 people were killed and 450 people injured. We will be joined by Garrett Lindgren ret FDNY who’s father responded to this major explosion. You DO NOT want to miss this one. Be sure to Subscribe and Hit the Bell for your notifications.#FDNY #Luckenbachpierfire #NYC---Connect with Us---WEBSITE: https://gettinsaltyapparel.com/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/saltydoginc/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/gettinsaltya...TWITTER: https://twitter.com/saltydogapparelSPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4QSZ6kG...SPREAKER: https://www.spreaker.com/show/gettin-...APPLE PODCAST : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...

Navigating the Waters of Lifewith Patty LuckenbachWe are not accidental tourists in life. Energy flows where our attention goes, therefore we can awaken to where our journey is taking us.

You never know who you will meet in Luckenbach Texas! We didn't manage to find Waylon and Willie and the boys...But we did manage to meet Kevin Manderano and Rusty the Rooster! Both were happy to chime in and share a little of their stories. Kevin is a "Jersey Guy" who has met ALL the celebrities on the Red Carpet- Been in charge of security for too many famous people to list here! So...What brought him to Luckenbach & the Texas Hill Country?? Tune into find out! 

Luckenbach , Texas is hunkered between South Grape Creek and Snail Creek on the south side of Ranch to Market Road 1376, and a mere 13 miles from Fredericksburg . It was Waylon Jennings’ tune "Back to the Basics of Love" that put Luckenbach on the map. In the early days of the 20 th century, Luckenbach was a thriving little town with close to 500 residents, but by the 1960s it claimed just three residents. That’s when the legendary Hondo Crouch and his partner bought the ghost town and started a dance hall and pub.

Sometimes we have to get out of the old habits of perceptions to discover and see our true wild nature. We venture to where all people long to go, which is the integrity of who we are as a spiritual being.

A primeros de abril vio la luz el álbum de título homónimo del californiano Logan Ledger, pero acaba de lanzar un nuevo tema propio como “River Of Fools”, que originalmente formó parte de la serie Amazon Original vinculada al productor T Bone Burnett, con la melancolía y la elegancia de un Western gótico puesto al día. A Logan Ledger le gusta dejarse mecer por las formas clásicas del estilo, con argumentos que les fueron propios a George Jones, Lefty Frizzell e incluso Roger Miller, como en este caso. Este comienzo de programa incide en las melodías clásicas del country de los buenos tiempos y ahora nos lleva al recuerdo de las formas de Merle Haggard y los Strangers de la mano de Zephaniah OHora que, por fin, anticipa su segundo álbum, previsto para finales de agosto, con esta delicia llamada “All American Singer”, con ciertos ecos de "The Fightin' Side of Me". El músico mantiene sus relatos de historias honestas y reales, reivindicando que la country music puede hacerse en cualquier lugar. Zephaniah grabó este trabajo en The Bunker de Brooklyn, NY, a donde se mudó desde su natal New Hampshire para conseguir trabajo en el popular Skinny Dennis de Brooklyn, un bar que debe su nombre al que fuera bajista de Guy Clark. Para este nuevo disco que da continuidad a This Highway, su debut de hace tres años, ha contado con la producción del desaparecido Neal Casal en abril de 2019, además de recuperar el Steel guitar de Jon Graboff, así como John Shannon a la guitarra, el propio Neal Casal e invitados como Courtney Jaye y Dori Freeman haciendo coros y el gran Mickey Raphael en la armónica. Es posible que Leroy Virgil sea uno de los grandes compositores del country contemporáneo aún por descubrir. Con suS raíces en Reno, Nevada, a pesar de haber nacido en Aberdeen, en el estado de Washington, el líder vital de Hellbound Glory, nunca había dedicado el tiempo suficiente a homenajear a la conocida como “la ciudad pequeña más grande del mundo”, famosa por Kurt Cobain. El álbum Pure Scum es, en cuanto a historias, una especie de viaje por los estereotipos más sórdidos que se le han agregado a Reno desde siempre. Y Leroy Virgil parece hasta estar orgulloso de que la virtud no sea precisamente una de las características de sus personajes. El mundo de Hellbound Glory es punzante, con una cierta poesía en como presentan a los desafectos de la sociedad en la vida real. "Damned Angel" tiene una especial brillantez gracias a la producción de Shooter Jennings y a su banda de acompañamiento que han pulido el resultado final. Un caso parecido al de Leroy Virgil, escondido tras Hellbound Glory, podemos observar con Zane Williams y Hill Country. El tejano, con siete discos en solitario y una veneración secular en la escena del Lone Star State, se ha refugiado ahora en una especie de supergrupo donde se han reunido, además de Zane, Paul Eason, guitarrista habitual de Kevin Fowler, el multiinstrumentista Andy Rogers y una base ritmo que conforman el batería de Houston Lyndon Hughes y el bajista de Austin Sean Rodríguez. Hay buena química y una variedad de formas que abarcan rock clásico, bluegrass, country y folk con unas armonías vocales como arma secreta. "Hill Country" como término puede asociarse a Luckenbach y Jerry Jeff Walker, a las colinas de los Apalaches o a las de la dorada California. En todos los casos son influencias de una especial diversidad creativa que han dado origen a sonidos fuertemente enraizados. Su paseo por la montaña en “Evergreen” es uno de los momentos mágicos de este trabajo cálido. “Richest Man” deja claro que el más rico del cementerio está igual de muerto que todos los pobres enterrados que le rodean. Es el nuevo single y uno de los cortes de Aeonic, tiene que ver con la indefinición del tiempo y que da título al último álbum de Balsam Range, el grupo de Haywood County, en Carolina de Norte, formado en 2007 y que durante una década viene conformado una de las carreras más brillantes de la escena del bluegrass. El quinteto tomó el nombre de Great Balsam Range, una cadena montañosa que rodea a su condado de origen. Eso sí, eliminaron “Great” para no ser pretenciosos. Sturgill Simpson es una persona indescifrable. El pasado 5 de este mes de junio, el artista de Kentucky, que se ha recuperado con extraordinaria rapidez del COVID-19, subió al escenario del mítico Ryman Auditorium para anticipar el que será su nuevo álbum, un proyecto dedicado íntegramente al bluegrass y en el que contará con algunos de los mejores músicos de Nashville. La grabación de este nuevo disco fue anunciada en Instagram por el propio artista con un mensaje que borró muy pronto en el que avisaba “Preparen su Zyrtec (que es un antihistamínico contra la alergia) porque estamos cortando la hierba”. Sturgill Simpson es una persona indescifrable. El pasado 5 de este mes de junio, el artista de Kentucky, que se ha recuperado con extraordinaria rapidez del COVID-19, subió al escenario del mítico Ryman Auditorium para anticipar el que será su nuevo álbum, un proyecto dedicado íntegramente al bluegrass y en el que contará con algunos de los mejores músicos de Nashville. Entre las canciones interpretadas por Sturgill Simpson en la hora aproximada de concierto, mostró una serie de temas perteneciente a sus álbumes anteriores pasados por el filtro del bluegrass. Ese fue el caso de “Long White Line”, uno de los cortes de Metamodern Sounds In Country Music, que produjo Dave Cobb en 2014 y que supuso su segundo disco en solitario, grabado con 4.000 dólares en cinco días y medio. El concierto de Sturgill Simpson en un Ryman Auditorium sin público tuvo mucho de recorrido por su carrera, que no olvidó sus aventuras como miembro de Sunday Valley, formado en 2004 junto al batería Edgar Purdom III y el bajista Gerald Evans, aunque tuvieron un impasse debido al trabajo de Sturgill en el ferrocarril. El grupo se reformó y en 2011 publicaron el álbum To The Wind And On To Heaven, donde se incluyó la versión original de “All The Pretty Colors”, recordada en el Ryman de esta forma. El escenario acogió a Sturgill Simpson con su Martin D-28 acompañado por la mandolinista Sierra Hull, Stuart Duncan (fiddle), Mike Bub (bajo), Scott Vestal (banjo), Tim O'Brien y Mark Howard (guitarras) y su viejo amigo Miles Miller (batería). Como el propio artista recordó, "probablemente la mejor banda de bluegrass del planeta". Es indudable que el nuevo álbum de Sturgill Simpson va a ser todo un acontecimiento, con esa revisión tan particular de algunas de las canciones de sus discos precedentes. Así ha ocurrido con “All Around You”, una de las piezas de A Sailor's Guide To Earth de hace cuatro años. Aquel tercer disco del kentuckyano superó por entonces todas las previsiones, dando un notable giro a su andadura y logrando situarse en la cima de las listas y el reconocimiento de la Academia. “All Around You” ya fue uno de los cortes más reconocibles y cercanos de aquel trabajo que ahora en esta versión parece perfecto para paisajes agrestes y saludables. El concierto de Sturgill Simpson en el Ryman de hace una semana también incluyó un par de versiones de los Stanley Brothers, una banda seminal para los seguidores del bluegrass. Al margen de “Sharecropper's Son”, Sturgill eligió “Pretty Polly”, un tradicional que la pareja de hermanos grabó en 1951. Ahora tan solo nos queda esperar la edición de este nuevo registro de un músico siempre impaciente por sorprendernos en su actividad creativa. Entre las últimas ocupaciones de Sturgill Simpson antes de la llegada de la pandemia debemos recordar la producción de su último álbum¸ That's How Rumors Get Started, de su buena amiga Margo Price, para lo que se marcharon a los legendarios estudios EastWest de Hollywood. El resultado refleja un momento determinado que ahora adquiere un significado diferente, como si todo se hubiera ralentizado. El trabajo, que habla de su propia maternidad, el estrellato, la industria Nashville o la crisis nacional de salud, da la impresión de ser un álbum más cercano, en el que ha prescindido de las motivaciones políticas que incidieron mucho en sus anteriores discos, aunque Margo mantiene en suS declaraciones públicas su vigor habitual. Compuesta por la artista de Aledo, en Illinois, y su marido, Jeremy Ivey, “Letting Me Down” está protagonizada por un par de adolescentes que intentan escapar de lo cotidiano y que tiene cierta similitud con unos amigos de secundaria. En este álbum podemos encontrar canciones mucho más personales, que hablan de la maternidad, el estrellato, la transformación de Nashville o la crisis de salud. Sarah Jarosz nos ha regalado un disco tan brillante como World On The Ground, el primero en solitario desde hace 4 años. Ha sido grabado en su estudio casero de Manhattan y ha contado con la producción de John Leventhal, marido de Rosanne Cash, para centrarse en la vida en una ciudad pequeña, como pudiera ser su natal Wimberley, en Texas, con poco más de 2.500 habitantes. Es una especie de retrato fuera del tiempo. El título de World On The Ground está tomado de uno de sus temas más sobresalientes, “Pay It No Mind”, la canción de un pájaro que contempla el mundo y que sirve como ilustración de la portada del álbum, un cuadro de Erin E. Murray que sus padres le regalaron. Brit Taylor es la pareja de Adam Chaffins, pero es mucho más que eso. Crecida al este de Kentucky, ha mantenido sus raíces en su traslado a Nashville y ha superado un descalabro emocional que gracia a su determinación y música. Así nació “Waking Up Ain't Easy”, que reescribe su nuevo plan de vida, sobreponiéndose a los peores presagios. Esta nueva canción se ha convertido en un tema refrescante debido a su vulnerabilidad e incluso su complejidad, con una agudeza emocional que lo hace muy sugestivo. Es evidente que Steve Earle es un personaje especialmente inquieto y esta etapa de aislamiento producido por la pandemia le mueve a compartir con sus seguidores sus inquietudes. Ahora hemos conocido una versión acústica de "Times Like These", una canción compuesta al comienzo de la presidencia de Donald Trump que resume la ansiedad de una era como esta y recordando que aún puede haber esperanza a pesar de lo sombrío del presente. La versión junto a los Dukes se grabó en el Electric Ladyland Studios mientras estaban trabajando en su último disco, Ghost Of West Virginia, y se publicará el 29 de agosto cuando se celebre el Record Store Day. Nosotros ya la escuchamos en su momento en el programa. La emotividad de la música de John Prine ha regresado cuando su familia ha compartido la última canción grabada por el mítico artista que nos arrebató el Covid-19 el pasado mes de abril. Se trata de "I Remember Everything", compuesta por Prine y su buen amigo Pat McLaughlin y contando con la producción de Dave Cobb para contar recuerdos del pasado que dejan una marca indeleble. Se dio a conocer muy poco antes del homenaje transmitido por redes sociales el pasado jueves por la noche con artistas como Margo Price, Jason Isbell y Amanda Shires, Brandi Carlile o Kacey Musgraves. Escuchar audio

What is normal anyway? Can we tell a new story of who we really are? We are experiencing a new normal to realize our virtual spiritual awareness.

As our consciousness grows, so does our heart. Explore ways that our hearts are growing during this time, and how we can allow that growth to provide a place of peace, strength, and love.

Digging Deeperwith Patty Luckenbach, Josh Reeves, and Masando HiraokaAre you going deep enough to find the unshakable foundation which is within us all?

We’re all experiencing uncertainty in our lives in some way these days, without a clear understanding of when things might go back to the way they were. This uncertainty can bring up fear and anxiety, and it can invite us into a deeper relationship with ourselves, each other, the world, and the Divine.

We have the power to make a difference right where we are. Let’s explore how we can move our philosophy from the head to the heart and transform our lives and the world.

Guich Koock is a tenth generation Texan, former owner of Luckenbach, Texas, Texas folklorist/storyteller and actor. His family roots in Austin, Texas taught him early the values of diversity, justice and humor. Take a walk through time as he shares memories: from his family's prominence in Austin, Texas, to the family's homestead where you never knew who would be at the table when you came down to breakfast. The many characters from the neighboring communities and the family home that later became the first segregated restaurant in the country and had a well-known and longstanding reputation for hospitality, good food and great conversation. And last but not least, how Luckenbach, Texas became famous all around the world.

Guich Koock is a tenth generation Texan, former owner of Luckenbach, Texas, Texas folklorist/storyteller and actor. His family roots in Austin, Texas taught him early the values of diversity, justice and humor. Take a walk through time as he shares memories: from his family's prominence in Austin, Texas, to the family's homestead where you never knew who would be at the table when you came down to breakfast. The many characters from the neighboring communities and the family home that later became the first segregated restaurant in the country and had a well-known and longstanding reputation for hospitality, good food and great conversation. And last but not least, how Luckenbach, Texas became famous all around the world.

Guich Koock is a tenth generation Texan, former owner of Luckenbach, Texas, Texas folklorist/storyteller and actor. His family roots in Austin, Texas taught him early the values of diversity, justice and humor. Take a walk through time as he shares memories: from his family's prominence in Austin, Texas, to the family's homestead where you never knew who would be at the table when you came down to breakfast. The many characters from the neighboring communities and the family home that later became the first segregated restaurant in the country and had a well-known and longstanding reputation for hospitality, good food and great conversation. And last but not least, how Luckenbach, Texas became famous all around the world.

In the late 1990s, Texas Country Music Stalwart, Josh Grider, made his way from Las Cruces, New Mexico to Luckenbach, TX for one of Willie Nelson’s “4th of July Picnics”.  The experience opened his horizons to what was out there for aspiring singers and songwriters beyond what could be heard on nationwide country radio at the time.  Josh mentions seeing some notables for the first time including Robert Earl Keen, Pat Green, Cory Morrow and others and how it changed his outlook as to what just may be attainable in the music business. Josh initially moved to Waco, TX to attend college at Baylor University where he started his first band, “Riverside”.  After graduation, Josh moved to Austin to focus more on his music and he released his first project in 2005. In 2011, Josh moved to Nashville after earning a publishing deal and began working with producer and fellow Texan, Trent Wilmon.  During this time Josh explains he learned a huge deal about the amount of creativeness that exists in the city of Nashville and just how many hard-working songwriters are cranking out new songs there on a daily basis. Although Josh ended up moving back to Texas where he’s now raising a family, he still commutes to Nashville for meetings and writing appointments because as he states, it IS Music City USA.  Additionally, for those like Josh (and yours truly), if your goal is to eventually have a song picked up and cut by a major artist, working in that town is nearly a must. So, sit back and enjoy this interview with a guy who has one of the smoothest baritone voices in the scene: Josh Grider. https://www.joshgrider.com/ Don’t forget about the upcoming 610 Music Festival.  For more information you can go to: 610 Music Festival on Facebook.  For tickets click HERE! Listen via: The Troubadour Podcast Website Apple Podcasts Google Play Spotify Stitcher Podbean

Boone sits down with Texas singer/songwriter Brent Ryan (www.brentryanmusic.com) in Luckenbach, Texas before Brent hosts the Tuesday night pickers circle. Sounds of tractors, motorcycles, the live music, and crowd that is going on at the world famous Luckenbach. "Bands in the Black" which is geared towards an outside the box thinking pattern of how to remain successful in this business. It gets noisy at times, but hey, this is an authentic podcast from an authentic place.

Top 25 Brewery in the World! Paul Grenier & Dave Luckenbach talk about skyrocketing to success since opening Mortalis Brewing Company. -- Learn more about Mortalis Brewing Company at https://www.mortalisbrewing.com Check out our friends at Podcast Your Story - https://www.PodcastYourStory.com Theme music written and performed by Eric Hutchinson. More Episodes and Information at https://www.GuysTellingStories.com

Auf seinem „Texas Music Roadtrip” war Audiotraveller Henry Barchet in „Amarillo by Morning”. Er will wissen, ob es die “San Antonio Rose” wirklich gibt. In Luckenbach ist er auf den Spuren des Songs „Basics of Love“. In Fort Worth besuchte er „Billy Bob’s“ und in Dallas den „Longhorn Ballroom“. On his “Texas Music Roadtrip” Audiotraveller Henry Barchet takes you to "Amarillo by Morning”. He unravels the secrets of the “San Antonio Rose”, gets back to the “Basics of Love” in Luckenbach and visits “Billy Bob’s” in Fort Worth as well as the “Longhorn Ballroom” in Dallas.  

This week on the Wild West Crypto Show & C-Suite Radio we have joining us two of the hardest working men in crypto, Bruce Porter Jr & Ronnie Moas! Meet the twin boys Jack & Charlie who are both young entrepreneurs shining shoes in Luckenbach! Ronnie Moas then joins Brent on a segment of Brent Bates Educates & he sticks around for the second hour to talk about entrepreneurship. We have some exclusive videos from Bruce Porter at the Boston Conference! And we sit down with Blake Rizzo to get an update on what the guys at Tour de Crypto are up to. Follow Ronnie on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RonnieMoas Visit the Tour de Crypto website: https://www.tourdecrypto.com/ Follow Blake Rizzo on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rizzoblake Visit our website for more content: https://wildwestcryptoshow.com Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheWWCS/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/wildwestcryptos Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

program Fred's Country 2018 w # 32: Today's Best & your All Time Favorites From the US, Texas & Canada 1st for Canadian Country in Europe Summer, listeners are programming !! Part 1: - Mo Pitney, Country – Behind This Guitar – 2014/Curb - Terri Clark - I'm Movin'On - Classic – 2012/ Baretrack-EMI - Gord Bamford, She Gets Me - Country Junkie – 2013/Sony - Toby Keith, The Other Side Of Him – Drinks After Work – 1996/Show Dog -Universal Part 2: - Tebey feat Emerson Drive, Wake Me Up – Two – 2013/Road Angel - Chris Young, The Shoebox - The Man I Want To Be – 2009/RCA - Garth Brooks, The Dance – If Tomorrow Never Comes – 1990/Capitol - Johnny Cash & June Carter, Jackson – Carryin' On with Johnny Cash and June Carter – 1967/Columbia Part 3: - Mark Chesnutt, Brother Jukebox – Too Cold At Home - 1990/MCA - Alan Jackson, Little Bitty – Everything I Love – 1996/Arista - Greg Bates, Lost In Caroline – Greg Bates EP – 2012/Republic - Kenny Rogers, The Gambler – The Gambler – 1978/United Artists - Waylon Jennings feat Willie Nelson, Luckenbach,Texas (Back To The Basics Of Love) – Ol' Waylon – 1977/RCA Part 4: - Hey Romeo, Hello Patio – I Got This, Vol 1 – 2014/Royalty - Dean Brody, Upside Down – Gypsy Road – 2015/Open Road - Buck Ford, I Want My Baby Back - Something 'Bout Those Cowgirls – 2014/BFM - Artists Of Then, Now & Forever, Forever Country - Single – 2016/MCA

Waylon Jennings machte mit seinem #1-Country Hit „Luckenbach,Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)“ das kleine texanische Dorf weltweit bekannt. Viele dachten der Name sei eine Erfindung der Texter, doch die kleine Siedlung gibt es wirklich. Audiotraveller Henry Barchet hat Luckenbach auf seinem 'Texas Music Roadtrip' besucht.

Close your eyes for a moment and think of the face of homelessness. What is the face that you see? Is that person male or female, white or black, young or old. Or maybe the person some where in between these choices? For Corina Luckenbach and Melanie Granger, the faces of homelessness that they saw when they closed their eyes were very much like them: young, female and surrounded by taboos. Out of this space, Corina and Melanie hatched an audacious plan to raise One Million Tampons for Seattle’s homeless women. In the process they have garnered the support and attention of people from around the world and have recast the face of who is homeless in the city’s collective consciousness. One recent morning, as the breakfast rush trickled away, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Melanie and Corina at West Seattle’s Admiral Bird café to talk about their project. We started our conversation talking about the origins of the One Million Tampons campaign.To give to the campaign, please find a link to the One Million Tampons Amazon list here.

The guys talk about the winter weather in Houston and the NFL playoffs. They also discuss Alex's new obsession with the movie "The Room," Pat's trip to Luckenbach, and what the difference is between mold and mildew.

The guys talk about the winter weather in Houston and the NFL playoffs. They also discuss Alex's new obsession with the movie "The Room," Pat's trip to Luckenbach, and what the difference is between mold and mildew. You can follow the show on twitter: @passthegravypod, @AlexJMiddleton, @NotPatDionne, and @RobertBarbosa03

The QP Briefing teams talks with Minister of Economic Development and Growth Brad Duguid about the ins and outs of job hunting when you've spent most of your life in politics, Rob Ford, Mel Lastman and Amazon. Plus, not to be outdone by one young Sam Oosterhoff, Duguid sings a little ode to Luckenbach, Texas. And as promised, here's a link to Duguid's CV on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brad-duguid/ Email jscross@torstar.ca with any questions, concerns or praise. Music: "Private Eye" by Kevin McLeod From the Free Music Archive CC BY

This week, the ladies enjoy their own company and enter the podsphere sans-guest. Join our favorite lady podcasters as they discuss the appropriateness of work spouses, the power of Gain and the teratoma (if you don’t know what that is, please Google it and send Danielle a picture – she’ll love it) leftovers kids leave in the back of the car. Yes, this episode truly is that random. PLUS, there’s a super-secret confession!! Join us on this rollercoaster ride of fun…· How does Viola Davis snot up, without having eyelashes, OR actual tears?· If you know what they like for breakfast, does that make them your work bae?· Taureans are the Care Bears of astrology…· That awkward moment when an online quiz has you questioning your sexual fluidity…· Your only choices are to work at Charlotte Russe, or be a hoe…· Make oral mobility work for you in the workplace…There’s even footage of Michel doing a split while singing the Waylon Jennings classic, Luckenbach, Texas! Not really, but now that’s in your mind’s eye…random.Questions, comments, or if you'd like to share a secret with us for our Bug Secret Confession Segment email us at thebugpodcast@gmail.comwww.betweenusgirlspodcast.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week our family has been dealing with a canine issue. Our furry nephew, my brother’s dog, has injured his back. The veterinarian says that surgery is the only way to fix the problem. My brother immediately called me to see if I had any knowledge on the subject of back injuries in dogs, and sadly I didn’t have much to tell him. However, I knew someone that could help! Lisa Luckenback is the creator of the Wiggleless Back Brace for Dogs. When my brother called, I quickly realized that back issues in dogs are something that we don’t typically educate ourselves about until we’re faced with the problem. Sadly, they are more common than most pet owners realize, and we should really know the signs and symptoms in advance. This week Lisa agreed to speak with me about back issues in dogs and tell us a little bit about why she created the Wiggleless back brace. She also explains why this brace is so unique. In this week’s podcast, Lisa shares her knowledge of common back injuries and which breeds are most susceptible to back problems.

  Howcee Productions Gospel.  We Thank CMT.com  and edward morris Edward Morris is a veteran of country music journalism. He lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and is a frequent contributor to CMT.com. http://www.cmt.com/news/1775076/country-music-deaths-of-2016 Gone, too, were the writers of such emotional treasures as “Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye,” “The Closer You Get,” “Drift Away,” “From a Jack to a King,” “Daddy's Hands,” “Luckenbach, Texas,” “Looking for a Place to Fall Apart,” “Green, Green Grass of Home” and “He Stopped Loving Her Today.” Three of Elvis Presley's compadres made their final bows — his original guitar player, one of his favorite background singers and his longtime road manager. Look at their ages and works, and you'll see the passing of country's own greatest generation:

It's Bonus Song Thursday! Bill and Brian continue talking about Waylon Jennings and his unique brand of "outlaw country" by discussing his duet with Willie Nelson "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)." A listener wrote in, giving us a lot of insight on this song and how it shows off Waylon's "big brass balls." We also read some tweets that corrected our British slang, challenged our perception of fandom, and lead us to talking about "who's in" and "who's out." We also read another email in which a listener heartily disagrees with some of our assessments on the La's album!

CALL DATE: February, 23, 2016 Random Q&A with Alexa!! Coaches ask questions, pick my brain and get some common things answered that they are struggling with in their businesses.

This episode's playlist: • Champagne and Reefer (4:25) by The Mannish Boys, from Shake For Me (2010); available from DeltaGrooveProductions.com and the iTunes Music Store. Visit TheMannishBoys.com for more information. • The Ghost Of The St. Louis Blues (3:51) by Maria Muldaur & Her Garden of Joy, from Good Time Music for Hard Times (2009); available from StonyPlainRecords.com and the iTMS. Visit MariaMuldaur.com for more information. • Jailbait (3:39) by Anni Piper, from Two's Company (2009); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit AnniPiper.com for more information. • The Right Time (3:52) by Popa Chubby, from The Fight Is On (2010); available from Blind Pig Records, the products page of PopaChubby.com, and the iTMS. Visit PopaChubby.com for more information. • Your Love's A Lie (5:29), Privileged At Birth (7:11) and Why Should I Care (3:19), all by Nick Moss and all from Privileged (2010); available from CDBaby.com and the iTMS. Visit NickMoss.com for more information. • Mm Hmm (3:23) by Peter Karp & Sue Foley, from He Said She Said (2010); available from BlindPigRecords.com and the iTMS. Visit BlindPigRecords.com for more information. • Determined Woman Shuffle (3:49) by Cath Butler's Joynt Venture, from Dangerous Desires (2009); available from CDBaby and the iTMS. Visit DangerousDesire.com for more information. • Promised Land (3:41) by Robin Rogers, from Treat Me Right (2008); available from the store at Robin's site, Blind Pig Records and the iTMS. Visit RobinRogers.com for more information. • Done With The Devil (5:11) by Jason Ricci & New Blood, from Done With The Devil (2009); available from Amazon.com and the iTMS. Visit JasonRicci.com for more information. Mentioned during this episode: Ray Wylie Hubbard's 2009 tour schedule, and what the critics are saying about A. Enlightenment B. Endarkenment (Hint: there is no C); the 2nd annual Grit 'n Groove Fest in Luckenbach, TX. To contact me: send email to murphyssaloon (at) gmail (dot) com - you can also contact me through: Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. My Flickr photo collection is here. My Google profile is here. You can read items I share in Google Reader here. You are invited to write reviews of Murphy's Saloon Blues Podcast in the iTunes Music Store. Primary sources of information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues; BluesRevue.com, the online home of Blues Revue magazine; BigCityBluesMag.com, the online home of Big City Blues magazine; and BluesCritic.com. Recommended reading: Today's Chicago Blues (Amazon link) by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. Karen also blogs about the blues at Today's Chicago Blues. For things to do in Chicago: The Local Tourist and The Chicago Reader. Two wonderful non-traditional online sources of Chicago news: Gapers Block and the Chicagoist. (Something noteworthy being done by a hard working and very talented friend of mine: Flamenco Chicago) (The music you hear on Murphy's Saloon comes to you, first and foremost, courtesy of the artists and their labels. One of the following may have provided assistance as an intermediary: IODA PROMONET, AirplayDirect, RadioSubmit.com, the Podsafe Music Network, Download.com or Garageband.com, )

The Texas Radio Theatre Company in cooperation with the Arlington Museum of Art and The Creative Arts Theatre and School present:The Adventures of Sidekick shaneby Richard FrohlichThe story of The Solo Kid (a typical western hero), as told through the eyes of his sidekick.   After a short stop in Luckenbach, Texas, Shane and Solo are summoned to a small cowtown and find themselves up against Lonesome Clyde, the thievenest, rottenest, shootenest hombre south of the Red River. This time Clyde goes too far and steals everything in town including it's sheriff, and now Solo's got to arrest him.Produced by the Texas Radio Theatre Company in cooperation with the Arlington Museum of ArtTRTC Executive Producer:  Shannan Frohlich    Director:  Richard Frohlich Production Manager:  Ken Raney  Featuring the Voice Talents of:Allyn Carrell ........... Miss KittenRebecca Dalton  ......... Kid in CommercialKevin Hollaway  ......... Sidekick ShaneDavid Jaramillo  ........ The Solo KidJohn Kelly   ............ BartenderMichael Sean Matthews.... Lonesome ClydeKen Raney ............... Your Program AnnouncerLive Sound Effects performed by:  Jennifer Parson and Ken RaneyOriginal Banjo Compositions:  Dan GibsonSound Patterns and Engineering: Richard FrohlichLength:  25:37 min, Size: 11.7 MBvisit us on line at texasradiotheatre.com  and Our Weblog