Podcasts about Mac Wiseman

On this episode Tim and Josh talk about 2 fund raiser music events for the Hurricane Helene victims, Josh talks about playing at The Grand Ole Opry with Rhonda Vincent and he plays a song and dedicates it to an avid listener and Veteran of the USA Military! We then have fun chat with Andrea Roberts! Andrea runs Andrea Roberts Agency and is a staple in the bluegrass music scene! Andrea Roberts Agency is the culmination of Andrea's years of experience in varied facets of the industry, which provides her with a well-informed and understanding perspective that only someone with practical knowledge can possess. As a professional touring artist, Andrea performed with artists such as Bill Monroe, Jimmy Martin, Jim & Jesse McReynolds, Ralph Stanley, Larry Sparks, Mac Wiseman and Special Consensus. And many more!

A wide-ranging selection of bluegrass music offerings in this episode, from Missy Werner, the Lonesome River Band, Chris Jones & the Night Riders, to some pre-bluegrass from Bill Monroe, and some very early country music with what has become a bluegrass classic. Mac Wiseman, Sawmill Road and the HCBB with Pam Findlay also get some airtime – an eclectic collection!

I wanted to make a backing track for something different than from songs that Dave Hum did, simply to carry on Dave's tradition of learning new songs. I heard him say that there are so many songs and so little time. He sure was right about that. I used this YouTube video of ?Blue Ridge Cabin Home? as a template. This particular recording was done by Lester Flatt and Mac Wiseman. The song is in the Key of G. Enjoy!

On today's show is Missy Raines, one of the great bluegrass bassists out there, not to mention a fabulous singer and songwriter. Bluegrass bass playing is a funny thing - on the surface it seems simple. But there's a whole other level to it, and when you hear someone like Junior Huskey do it, or Mike Bub, or Dennis Crouch, or Missy Raines, they all play at that level. There's a way the really good players place their notes, there's the tone, and it all comes down to the bed that the bass players lay for the other players in the band to live in. And that's the hard part. Once you get a chance to play with someone of that calibre it becomes much clearer what great bassist brings to the table, and Missy is one of the best. She's been releasing albums under her own name since 1998, and her latest recording just came out a couple months ago - it's called “Highlander” and it's a killer record that features her band Allegheny as well as guests like Kathy Mattea, Michael Cleveland, Darol Anger, and Rob Ickes. Missy is from West Virginia, and she was lucky enough to grow up in an area that had a strong bluegrass scene that she got to experience first hand. She's lived in Nashville for a long time now, and is on the road alot these days. She's won multiple IBMA awards for Bass Player of the Year, and has performed with legends like Mac Wiseman, Peter Rowan and Josh Graves. Aside from her accomplishments in the bluegrass world, Missy swerved over into more experimental territory a few years back and had a band going called The New Hip, who made a couple of incredible records well worth checking out as well that feature her songwriting in a less traditional context. But these days she's pretty focussed on traditional bluegrass and has one of the best bands on the scene, so make sure you go see them if they come through your area. You can get all the latest news and her tour dates over at missyraines.com - Enjoy my conversation with Missy Raines!This season is brought to you by our sponsors Larivée Guitars and Fishman AmplificationYou can join our Patreon here to get all episodes ad-free, as well as access to all early episodesThe show's website can be found at www.makersandshakerspodcast.com Get ad-free episodes and access to all early episodes by subscribing to Patreon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're taking a trip up into hill country to celebrate a true Americana sound. From it's simple roots rolling out of Appalachia, celebrating music and culture going back even further, bluegrass music evolved from many different corners with a combination of many styles, including old-time mountain music, square dance fiddling, blues, gospel, jazz, and popular music. You can count on high energy, fast tempos and a most distinctive sound. This week's show has the syncopated rhythms moving along like a freight train, those nostalgic remembrances, and heel-kicking improvisations…not to mention those high lonesome vocals. We've got Blue Highway, Bill Monroe, Mac Wiseman, Earl Scruggs, The Rice Brothers and a couple dozen others in a Friday morning bluegrass extravaganza, sharing both classic and contemporary performers. If you're close by, tune into KOWS 92.5 FM or, better yet, stream us almost anywhere on planet Earth at kowsfm.com/listen.

There's hardly a branch or root extension of American music that is not somehow connected the gospel. The themes of love, betrayal, birth, death, and the soul's redemption have all long been played out repeatedly in the pulpit each and every Sunday. Thoughts and prayers are easily spent when the hard work isn't as palpable to deal with. This week's show blends the gospel of the Baptist, Pentacostal and Church of Christ as they were the big leader of the rafter shakers on the way to “Beulah Land” with a little bit of swing and country favorites. Tune in for music that runs the gospel gamut from the Soul Satisfiers of Philadelphia and the Gospel Songbirds to Sister Oda Mae Terrell and the country pairings of the Chuck Wagon Gang, Mac Wiseman, Kitty Wells, and of course, Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson. Deeper Roots revisits some gospel classics in another Friday morning blend of the past 100 years of America's music. Here on KOWS Community Radio. Free Speech. No Bull. 

It is natural that a second generation bluegrass banjo player would have soaked up as much of Earl Scruggs' style on the five string as possible when starting out; it is just as natural that they would push outside of those boundaries of the territory staked out by their pioneering forebears. In Tony Trischka's case, part of this instinct to turn bluegrass on its head early on in his career involved doing things like adding saxophone to an instrumental version of “Roll In My Sweet Baby's Arms”, which began with a cacophonous drum solo. Now, we find the habitual trailblazer discovering and reinterpreting never before heard jams from none other than Earl Scruggs himself. It is a bit of a full circle moment, although that is not to say that Tony Trischka ever left the traditional bluegrass fold, either. He is and always was a banjo renaissance man, respected by fans of the roots music avant-garde and the three finger roll alike. In the past couple of years in his now nearly sixty year career, Tony Trischka has been excitedly traveling down an even deeper Earl Scruggs rabbit hole than even he could ever have imagined. Already at work on another book of re-transcriptions of Earl Scruggs' music, which had previously been transcribed by guitar players, a friend named Bob Piekel sent Tony over 200 home recordings of Earl made by John Hartford, which included other greats like Tony Rice, Mac Wiseman and Del McCoury playing for fun over many years in the 1980s and 1990s. These tapes revealed a side of Earl's playing, both in style and repertoire, that no one outside of those small circles of musicians ever heard, including multiple versions of songs like "Gentle on My Mind" and "Here Comes the Bride"; Earl playing blues licks on “Cripple Creek”; syncopations that he used only in those private settings. Brimming with inspiration, Tony Trischka crafted an album based on the John Hartford tapes, bringing in players like Sam Bush, Molly Tuttle, Michael Cleveland, Billy Strings and Mark Schatz, to record his new collection titled Earl Jam: A Tribute To Earl Scruggs. Tony Trischka plays banjo alongside Darol Anger on fiddle Just after Earl Scruggs' 100th birth anniversary, and just ahead of his own 75th trip around the sun, I sat with Tony Trischka at the Earl Scruggs Center following his performance at the Remembering Earl concert, which included the Travelin' McCourys and Jerry Douglas. This episode contains the bulk of that conversation, which was also partially excerpted in our earlier episode titled “An Update, and Two Quick Takes With Tony Trischka and Travis Book”, which includes a portion of Tony's interview that does not appear here. Songs heard in this episode:“John Henry Medley: John Henry/Bonaparte's Retreat/Twists and Turns” by Tony Trischka, from Territory“Roll In My Sweet Baby's Arms” by Tony Trischka, from Heartlands, excerpt“Quite Early Morning” by Pete Seeger, from Pete Seeger: The Smithsonian Folkways Collection, excerpt“Dooley” by Tony Trischka, featuring Molly Tuttle and Sam Bush”, from Earl Jam: A Tribute To Earl Scruggs Thank you so much for visiting! We are grateful that you took time to listen, and hope you can help us by spreading awareness of what we are doing. It is as easy as telling a friend and following this podcast on your platform of choice. From there it takes just a moment to give us a top rating and a review. It makes a great difference because the more top reviews and ratings we get, the more visible we become to everyone on those platforms, which means that more people just like you find musical kinship with artists like Tony Trishcka, and legends like Earl Scruggs and Pete Seeger. I would love to hear your comments about that sort of thing and all things Southern Songs and Stories -- you can drop me a line at southernsongsandstories@gmail.com, and I will be glad to reply. Speaking of Earl Scruggs, check out our episode titled The Humble Genius of Earl Scruggs, which is chock full of interviews with bluegrass artists sharing their memories of Earl and how he impacted their lives. This series is a part of the lineup of both public radio WNCW and Osiris Media, with all of the Osiris shows available here. You can also hear new episodes on Bluegrass Planet Radio here. Thanks to Mary Beth Martin and Zach Dressel at the Earl Scruggs Center in Shelby, North Carolina for all their help in setting up my interview with Tony Trischka, and to Corrie Askew for producing the radio adaptations of this series on public radio WNCW, where we worked with Joshua Meng, who wrote and performed our theme songs. This is Southern Songs and Stories: the music of the South and the artists who make it. - Joe Kendrick

"Highlander" Born in Short Gap, West Virginia, the Grammy-nominated Missy Raines is one of the most legendary bluegrass musicians on the planet. A ten-time winner of the International Bluegrass Music Association Bass Player of the Year and the first woman to win the award--a feat nobody has even come close to--Raines is a virtuoso musician who plays with unmatched dexterity and heart. She's not just a bass player--she's a singer, songwriter, teacher, sideman, and bandleader as well. Raines started her career at a very young age but what's really interesting is that she started her solo career in 1998 nearly twenty years after touring non-stop and making records with Cloud Valley, Mac Wiseman, and Bill Evans. Raines' new album Highlander is a stirring song-cycle dedicated to her native soil--is it a concept album about West Virginia? Well, kind of, but more accurately, it's a tip of the hat to the textured nuances of rural Appalachia. Produced by the marvelous Alison Brown, Highlander is a musical tribute to the geography of West Virginia and the emotional geography of the concept of home. Long story short: it's stunning work. www.missyraines.com (http://www.missyraines.com) www.bombshellradio.com (http://www.bombshellradio.com) www.stereoembersmagazone.com (http://www.stereoembersmagazone.com) www.alexgreenbooks.com (http://www.alexgreenbooks.com) Twitter: @emberseditor IG: @emberspodcast Email: editor@stereoembersmagazine.com

Still finding treasures in my deepest shelves of bluegrass LP's. This week's show has music from Billy Baker (fiddler), Mac Wiseman & the Osborne Brothers, and Merle Haggard singing a Jimmie Rodgers favourite. There's a brand-new release from Missy Raines & Allegheny, and songs from Peter Rowan, the Bluegrass Album Band, the HCBB and others; and some fine resonator playing from Kathy Barwick.

"The Old Rugged Cross" has been a country gospel favorite ever since it became the title song of Ernest Tubb's 1952 gospel album; it has been performed by some of the twentieth century's most important recording artists, including Al Green, Andy Griffith, Anne Murray, Brad Paisley, Chet Atkins, Chris Barber, John Berry, Floyd Cramer, George Jones, Eddy Arnold, Jim Reeves, Johnny Cash and June Carter, Kevin Max, Ella Fitzgerald, Mahalia Jackson, Jo Stafford, Gordon MacRae, Merle Haggard, Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn, Ray Price, Ricky Van Shelton, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans,[9] The Oak Ridge Boys, The Statler Brothers, Vince Gill, Willie Nelson, Alan Jackson, George Beverly Shea, James Morrison on the 1990 album "Snappy Doo", and John Prine on the 2007 album "Standard Songs for Average People" with Mac Wiseman. British television dramatist Dennis Potter used the gospel song prominently in several of his plays, most notably Pennies from Heaven (1978); and the song also played a major part in "Gridlock" (2007), an episode of the long-running sci-fi drama series Doctor Who. In early 2009, the song was covered by Ronnie Milsap on his gospel album Then Sings My Soul.

The Rice Brothers, Sassafras, Don Parmley, Doyle Lawson form the first part of the show, what a line-up! We've got Caroline Jones & the Trenwiths doing a Christmas song, bluegrass style (of course!) as well as the Dry Branch Fire Squad, Mac Wiseman, and a tribute to the great banjo player Terry Baucom. Blue Moon Rising also feature with a couple of songs – something for all tastes here.

A tribute to bluegrass great Bobby Osborne, who died on June 27, 2023. Featuring music of the Osborne Brothers, plus recordings of Bobby working with Rhonda Vincent, Mac Wiseman, and tracks from other groups doing Osborne Brothers' tunes. You'll hear NZ's own HCBB, Bill Runkle, the Dillards, Doyle Lawson and others in this great line-up.

Bill Emerson & Sweet Dixie, Ricky Skaggs, Larry Sparks, Sister Sadie, Frank Solivan & Dirty Kitchen, and Walt Crider singing some Mac Wiseman songs. Lots of bluegrass, from classic to contemporary, with some Australian and NZ songs included. Enjoy!

This week on The Gospel Jubilee it will be an all bluegrass edition. Songs by Balsam Range, Authentic Unlimited, the Darrell Webb Band, Joe Mullins and the Radio Ramblers, and so much, much more. Here are all of the ways you can listen to the Gospel Jubilee On your Echo device say, Alexa, play the Gospel Jubilee on Apple podcast. For a direct download go to: https://api.spreaker.com/v2/episodes/53226523/download.mp3 Ocean Waves Radio ... every Wednesday at 12 noon Eastern time., www.OceanWavesRadio.com Thursday afternoons at 4:00 PM and Sunday mornings at 9:30 AM EST on Southern Branch Bluegrass Radio, www.sbbradio.org Saturday evenings at 7:00 and Wednesday afternoons at 4:00 CST on Radio For Life, www.RadioForLife.org Legend Oldies Radio. Our broadcast will be aired every Sunday morning at 9:00 AM CDT. https://www.legendoldies.com Playlist: Artists |Song Title | Album 01. The Joyful Sounds - Let us sing - "Let Us Sing" 02. Jody Adams - All day singin' - "Voices Of Home" 03. Balsam Range - Gonna be movin - "The Gospel Collection" 04. Daryl Mosley with Ronnie booth - Big God - "Big God - Single" 05. Anny Roberts - I went down a beggar - "Nighthawk" 06. Bama Blu-Grace - Come unto me - "Journey Of Faith" 07. The Cluster Pluckers - Keep on the sunny side - "Bluegrass gospel Favorites" 08. Authentic Unlimited - Ready - "Gospel Sessions Volume 1" 09. Donna Ulisse - this is my Father's world - "I Am A Child Of God" 10. Candy & Jeremy - Tomorrow - "Worth The Journey" 11. The Cox Family & Alison Krauss - Will there be any stars - "Country Faith Bluegrass" 12. Doyle Lawson & Quick Silver -Shall we gather at the river - "Country Faith Bluegrass" 13. Daily & Vincent - By the mark - "Country Faith Bluegrass" 14. The Darrell Webb Band - If you don't believe the Bible - "Bloodline" 15. Heaven's Mountain Band - When the Savior calls me - "Old Fashion Worship" 16. Dale Ann Bradley & The Isaacs - Working on a building - "Country Faith Bluegrass" 17. The Del McCoury Band - I'm bound for the land of Canaan - "The promise Land" 18. Mac Wiseman, The Whites, & Charlie Daniels - Walking in Jerusalem just like John - "Country Faith Bluegrass" 19. High Road Faithful again - "High Road" 20. Jerry Salley & Brandon Rickman & Bradley Walker - Back of the church - "Gonna Sing, Gonna Shout, Bluegrass Gospel" 21. Joe Mullins & The Radio Ramblers - You gotta get down - "Somewhere Beyond The Blue" 22. Larry Cordle - Give me Jesus - "Give Me Jesus" 23. Primitive Quartet - There's a much better way - "It's Real" 24. Rhonda Vincent - Until then - "Bound For Gloryland" 25. Ricky Skaggs & The Whites - Homesick for heaven - "The Salt Of The Earth" 26. The Isaacs - The wilderness - "Songs For The Times" 27. Larry DeLawder - Uncloudded day - "Bluegrass Gospel Harmonica"

My good friend Barry (Baz) Paterson is in the studio with me. He's a great singer and guitarist, and has loved bluegrass music for as long as I have. I'm playing some of his selections, together with some of our regular performers, including Laurie Lewis & Tom Rozum, Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, the Sonoran Dogs, Special Consensus, Ramona Church, the Country Gentlemen, and Lester Flatt & Mac Wiseman. We've also got a track from Baz's first band, Dunedin-based Bluegrass Expedition.

Episode 14 of Rock is Lit features Michael Amos Cody's novel ‘Gabriel's Songbook', a story that follows starry-eyed Gabriel Tanner on his quest to strike it big as a singer-songwriter in Nashville in the 1980s. In the final segment of that episode, Peter Cooper and Frye Gaillard join me to talk about the real Nashville music scene in the 1980s to add real-world context to Michael's novel. Frye is an historian and author of such books as ‘A Hard Rain: America in the 1960s', ‘The Southernization of America', which he co-wrote with Pulitzer Prize-winner Cynthia Tucker, and ‘Watermelon Wine: The Spirit of Country Music'. On a sad note, the morning Episode 14 first aired, I received a message from Frye Gaillard, giving me the tragic news that Peter Cooper had passed away just two days prior—on Tues, Dec 6, 2022. Peter was the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum's senior director, producer, and writer. As one of Nashville's most respected music journalists, he wrote for the ‘Tennessean', ‘American Songwriter', ‘Esquire' and numerous other publications His insight was deepened by his experiences as a Grammy-nominated producer, a singer, a songwriter and a touring musician. His songs were recorded by luminaries including John Prine, Todd Snider, and Country Music Hall of Fame members Bobby Bare and Mac Wiseman. Country Music Hall of Fame member Kris Kristofferson said, “Peter Cooper looks at the world with an artist's eye and a human heart and soul.” What you're about to hear is the full interview I recorded with Frye Gaillard and Peter Cooper on Tues, Oct 18, 2022, less than two months before Peter's death. I offer it to you now as a tribute to Peter—in honor of his life and in gratitude for the insight he and Frye brought to Episode 14 of Rock is Lit about Michael Amos Cody's novel ‘Gabriel's Songbook,' a book Peter so enjoyed. I wish all of Peter's friends and family peace and healing. Listen to this bonus interview, then check out Episode 14 of Rock is Lit. For more information and photos on this bonus interview, see https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/podcast-vault-feed/petercoopertribute You can also access the interview on YouTube. If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a rating and comment. LINKS: Michael Amos Cody's website: https://michaelamoscody.com/ Michael on Twitter, @DrMacOde Michael on Instagram, @michaelamoscody   Frye Gaillard's website: https://fryegaillardauthor.com/ Frye on Facebook, @FryeGaillard   Christy Alexander Hallberg's website: https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/ Christy Alexander Hallberg on Twitter, @ChristyHallberg Christy Alexander Hallberg on Instagram, @christyhallberg Christy Alexander Hallberg's YouTube channel, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfSnRmlL5moSQYi6EjSvqag Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 14 of Rock is Lit features Michael Amos Cody's novel ‘Gabriel's Songbook', a story that follows starry-eyed Gabriel Tanner on his quest to strike it big as a singer-songwriter in Nashville in the 1980s. In the final segment of that episode, Peter Cooper and Frye Gaillard join me to talk about the real Nashville music scene in the 1980s to add real-world context to Michael's novel. Frye is an historian and author of such books as ‘A Hard Rain: America in the 1960s', ‘The Southernization of America', which he co-wrote with Pulitzer Prize-winner Cynthia Tucker, and ‘Watermelon Wine: The Spirit of Country Music'. On a sad note, the morning Episode 14 first aired, I received a message from Frye Gaillard, giving me the tragic news that Peter Cooper had passed away just two days prior—on Tues, Dec 6, 2022. Peter was the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum's senior director, producer, and writer. As one of Nashville's most respected music journalists, he wrote for the ‘Tennessean', ‘American Songwriter', ‘Esquire' and numerous other publications His insight was deepened by his experiences as a Grammy-nominated producer, a singer, a songwriter and a touring musician. His songs were recorded by luminaries including John Prine, Todd Snider, and Country Music Hall of Fame members Bobby Bare and Mac Wiseman. Country Music Hall of Fame member Kris Kristofferson said, “Peter Cooper looks at the world with an artist's eye and a human heart and soul.” What you're about to hear is the full interview I recorded with Frye Gaillard and Peter Cooper on Tues, Oct 18, 2022, less than two months before Peter's death. I offer it to you now as a tribute to Peter—in honor of his life and in gratitude for the insight he and Frye brought to Episode 14 of Rock is Lit about Michael Amos Cody's novel ‘Gabriel's Songbook,' a book Peter so enjoyed. I wish all of Peter's friends and family peace and healing. Listen to this bonus interview, then check out Episode 14 of Rock is Lit. For more information and photos on this bonus interview, see https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/podcast-vault-feed/petercoopertribute You can also access the interview on YouTube. If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a rating and comment. LINKS: Michael Amos Cody's website: https://michaelamoscody.com/ Michael on Twitter, @DrMacOde Michael on Instagram, @michaelamoscody   Frye Gaillard's website: https://fryegaillardauthor.com/ Frye on Facebook, @FryeGaillard   Christy Alexander Hallberg's website: https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/ Christy Alexander Hallberg on Twitter, @ChristyHallberg Christy Alexander Hallberg on Instagram, @christyhallberg Christy Alexander Hallberg's YouTube channel, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfSnRmlL5moSQYi6EjSvqag Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rob and Seth get some time with Jason Carter - a man who has played fiddle with the Del McCoury Band yet with the 2022 release "Lowdown Hoedown" he is in the forefront. This podcast episode includes much conversation about "Lowdown Hoedown" whether about the many guests (Dierks Bentley, Marty Stuart, Jon Fishman, Sarah Jarosz, Sam Bush, Billy Strings and Jason's McCoury Band/Travelin' McCoury's band mates. We also hear how Jason selected the songs and about the featured songwriters like Danny Barnes, John Hartford, Bruce Hornsby, Vassar Clements, David Grier, Shawn Camp and Dave Evans. We also hear some stories from Jason's many years of touring and recording.....including the time Del McCoury Band played a Phish festival, riding shotgun with Del McCoury, creating with Charlie Daniels and gigging with Mac Wiseman, Earl Scruggs and others. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Some classic bluegrass here, from the first generation of bluegrassers including Bill Monroe, Mac Wiseman, Jim & Jesse and my old favourites, the Stanley Brothers, with some tributes to these pioneers from more recent performers.

What a joy its been putting this show together and I'm thinking its mainly because I actually got to share a stage with almost every one of them. The songs are all story songs that became monster hits over the years.  So my friends, sit back, relax and enjoy JEANNIE C. RILEY, SONNY JAMES, MAC WISEMAN, DALLAS HARMS, JOHNY CASH, TOM T.HALL, RED SOVINE , KENNY ROGERS and more , along with my stories about these story tellers. Be sure to add a comment and share with someone ya love.

Thomm Jutz is a German-born American singer, songwriter, producer and guitarist based in Nashville, Tennessee.He has worked with folk singer Nanci Griffith (as a member of her Blue Moon Orchestra), Eric Brace & Peter Cooper, Mary Gauthier, Mac Wiseman, Bobby Bare, Connie Smith, Marty Stuart, David Olney, Otis Gibbs, Kim Richey, Bill Anderson, Amy Speace,[1] Milan Miller and Marc Marshall.[2]His songs have been recorded by Nanci Griffith, John Prine, Kim Richey, Junior Sisk, Kenny and Amanda Smith, Balsam Range, Buddy Melton, Milan Miller and Terry Baucom.[3]Jutz co-wrote the top two singles of 2016 listed on the Bluegrass Today Airplay chart. Jutz signed with Mountain Home Music Company in 2019. New albums "To Live in Two Worlds – Vol 1 & 2" were released in 2020. Singles "Mill Town Blues", "I Long to Hear Them Testify", "Hartford's Bend" and "Jimmie Rodgers Rode a Train" were released in 2019. He also signed as a writer with Asheville Music Publishing in 2018.[4] "To Live In Two Worlds, Vol 1" was nominated for a 2021 Grammy Award in the Bluegrass category.[5]Awards:Grammy Nomination for Best Bluegrass Album 2020, IBMA Songwriter of the Year 2021, Recipient of two SESAC Awards, Nominated for IBMA Songwriter of the Year in 2017, 2018, 2019, Nominated for IBMA Album of the Year in 2017Teaching:Lecturer in the Songwriting Department at Belmont University in NashvilleFor more on Thomm's work: https://thommjutz.com/homeFollow him on social: @THOMMJUTZ

This week we're talking about HACKERS and CYBER CRIME. The Lazarus Heist podcast tells the story of the Lazarus group, an illicit ring of hackers that investigators say are linked to North Korea. The group attempted to steal over a billion US dollars and are said to be behind the 2014 Sony hack. So this week we discuss our encounters with North Korea and the problematic, dehumanizing way North Koreans tend to be depicted. Does this podcast do anything to dismantle these tropes? And what are North Korean booze cruises and why are they so deeply unethical? Lazarus Heist is a podcast produced by the BBC World Service with North Korea expert and former correspondent Jean Lee, and Geoff White, an investigative journalist and technology specialist. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w13xtvg9/episodes/downloads Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production. All soundbites in this episode are used with permission from the BBC World Service.

We LOVE investigative stories. No really, we are addicted. But… sometimes… we feel like we are the ones doing the work. In this episode, we are talking about FINDING NATASHA by Message Heard. The story seems to have everything we love, a good question, a fascinating family history, USSR scaries and ballet (Anya squeals here). The one thing we were left confused by was the true crime promises the podcast was actually selling us – were they there? We aren't so sure. Listen to us talk about what branding means for pods and why we are all so truly obsessed with the true crime genre even if it gives us the ick. FINDING NATASHA is produced by Message Heard. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://messageheard.com/podcast-finding-natasha Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

This week's episode is about SHEER feel-good listening: it's the Off Menu Podcast! Every week, British comedians James Acaster and Ed Gamble sit down with a celebrity (broadcasters, comedians, chefs) and ask them their favorite ever starter, main course, desert, side dish, and drink (but not in that order!) Whenever we need a comfort podcast, this is our go-to! Long-time listeners quickly feel like they're part of the gang, keeping up with the inside jokes, learning more and more about the lives of the hosts. Because that's why a lot of people love listening to podcasts right? To feel like you're a part of the crew, to get a new group of friends that don't even know you exist. Or is that just us? Para-social relationships are a big thing for podcast listeners. In this episode we deep-dive into the weird relationship podcast listeners have with podcast host. We also try to analyze what makes this podcast so lovable – and why Brits love chips and hate lychees. This podcast is produced by Plosive and the great Benit....erm...Ben Williams. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://www.offmenupodcast.co.uk/episodes Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production. All soundbites in this episode are from the Off Menu Podcast.

A very special broadcast featuring brand new tunes from the Billy Blue Records recording Country Faith Bluegrass. This project features tunes from Vince Gill, Dolly Parton, Charlie Daniels (with Mac Wiseman and The Whites), Caeland Garner (feat. Balsam Range),The Del McCoury Band,Alison Krauss & The Cox Family, Darin & Brooke Aldridge,Patty Loveless & Ricky Skaggs, Dailey & Vincent, Marty Raybon and many others. Join us at 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide at www.sbbradio.org www.sbbradio.net and our station Quick Listen Link: https://station.voscast.com/5c2bf0e47fbe8/

It is not black. It is not white. It is… grey. In this week's episode we are listening to INTO THE GREY ZONE by Sky News and Deborah Haynes. From assassinations to disinformation, we touch on how states can stay out of ‘war' as we might know it, but also be perpetually in it. We talk about the dangers of only looking outward when discussing foreign affairs, and also question our perceptions of international nerdiness and biases. Plug in this pod for your dose of scary reality, and relax to the sound of us screaming to the most dramatic music ever. This podcast is produced by Sky News and it is reported by Deborah Haynes. All soundbites were used with permission from Sky News. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://news.sky.com/story/into-the-grey-zone-podcast-episode-one-the-gathering-storm-12184704 Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

Just a heads up: in this episode we discuss the way The Baron of Botox depicts suicide. The beauty industry is pretty messed up. It's an industry that feeds off of our insecurities and bombards us with air-brushed beauty standards. Luckily, lots of recent reporting has tried to expose this... ...but not all reporting. Which takes us to this week's podcast. A podcast about the beauty industry which we felt...might have missed the mark. The Baron of Botox is about one of Hollywood's most famous botox pioneers, Dr. Fredric Brandt, whose clients included Madonna and Gwyneth Paltrow among others. He was a much-loved, caring, yet very troubled person. This podcast attempts to look into the dark side of the beauty industry and to figure out what makes the industry's leading figures tick. So what does it get wrong? Have a listen to see what we thought! This podcast is produced by Imperative Entertainment. It is reported by Justine Harman. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-baron-of-botox/id1493450409 Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

Is there a way to transform the way we listen to podcasts? What would change podcasting forever? In this episode, we take a tip from Saga's sister Rima and relax to the sound of our first ever fiction pod that is revolutionizing our listening experience. We talk about what it means when podcasts break down our perceptions of an audio-drama, discuss why nonfiction pods rely on end-of-episode hooks, Saga imitates a door and Anya urges all to ‘supete us.' As you can probably tell, things get a little funky as we chat about this groovy pod that had us hooked – Within the Wires. Listen to our review of a first podcast that received the coveted FIVE booms. This podcast is produced by Night Vale Presents, it is written by Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson. Janina Matthewson also presents the podcast. The soundbites for this episode were used with permission from Night Vale Presents. You can find more here: http://www.nightvalepresents.com Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! http://www.nightvalepresents.com/withinthewires Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter:https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

Just a heads up: we discuss domestic abuse in this episode. If you don't want to hear that, maybe skip this one. Stay tuned for happier episodes (they're coming, we promise!). Dirty John was released right around the time everyone was going CRAZY for true crime podcasts. And it makes sense. This podcast tells the hair-raising story of a dangerous con man, who nestles his way into a family and eventually splits it apart. It touches on that weirdly twisted part of ourselves that wants to understand what makes psychopaths tick. So is this just a classic true crime podcast? Or does it do something different with the genre? We discuss what makes the podcast so popular, and whether it falls prey to some of our least favorite true-crime tropes. This podcast is produced by the LA Times and Wondery, it's hosted and reported by Christopher Goffard, a crime reporter for the LA Times. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://www.latimes.com/projects/la-me-dirty-john/ Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

Unsolicited pics, reality TV that rotted our brains, and the very sad truth of being a woman on the internet – you guessed it, it's a Catfish review! If you (just like Saga) don't know what Catfish the TV show is, we are here to introduce you to a world of guilty pleasures. In this episode, we travel back in time and then forward into the future where MTV is trying to be cool again by becoming a radio show. We also question our own addictions to reality drama and wonder, is there even space for this new genre of reality podcasts in today's world? Press play and enjoy our battles with mindless obsessions. Catfish the Podcast is produced by MTV and Wondery. Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://wondery.com/shows/catfish-the-podcast/ Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

Not an opera fan? No fear! Aria Code is a podcast that tries to fix that. In each episode, host Rhiannon Giddens dissects a famous piece of operatic music (an aria) with the help of opera singers, scholarly experts and opera fanatics. Do they do a good job of convincing us opera is the coolest new thing? Listen to this episode to see what we thought! (Plus: Saga takes a stab at singing Mozart's Queen of the Night). Aria Code is produced by WQXR and WNYC Studios in partnership with the Metropolitan Opera and is hosted by Rhiannon Giddens. The soundbites for this episode were used with permission from WQXR and WNYC Studios. You can find more here: www.wnycstudios.org Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/aria-code Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

In our second episode, we go deep into the jungle… to find a prince. Made by the NYT, “The Jungle Prince” is the perfect award-winning story that tells us a fascinating tale about history and a mysterious family. What's not to love?! Plus, listen to us figure out the true measure of success (hint, it's the pub quiz). The Jungle Prince podcast is produced by The New York Times and is reported by Ellen Barry. The soundbites for this episode were used with permission from The New York Times Company. You can find more here: nytimes.com Listen to the original podcast and form your own opinions! https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/27/podcasts/the-daily/jungle-prince-royal-family-oudh.html Join the discussion and let us know what YOU thought on our Twitter: https://twitter.com/pauseplayrpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pauseplayrepeatpodcast/ Or shoot us a message at: pauseplayrepeatpodcast@gmail.com To find more official-ish stuff we're up to, find Anya and Saga here: linktr.ee/pauseplayrepeatpodcast The music in our podcast is "You Can't Judge a Book" performed by Mac Wiseman and written by Claude Boone. It's a Dot Records Production.

Welcome to the eighteenth edition of the County Sales Radio Hour with our host Kinney Rorrer. On this show, we will be featuring new releases on various labels that feature the finest bluegrass and old time music. Recent releases by Joe Mullins, Tony & Heather Mabe, Claybank and Rick Faris. Plus more great music from Norman & Nancy Blake, Mac Wiseman, Del McCoury, Doc & Merle Watson and lots more! The recordings featured on this program are available for purchase through the County Sales website and the County Sales store located in downtown Floyd, VA. You can also hear the County Sales Radio Hour at Radio Bristol every Monday at 12:00 noon and again on Saturdays at 3:00 pm.

In this week's episode we're featuring a slice of Mac Wiseman's country and bluegrass history that spent almost forty years in the vaults of Capitol Records: "The Lost Album" (1964). As one of the last original members of bluegrass' "first generation", Wiseman had played with Bill Monroe, was a founding member of Flatt & Scruggs' Foggy Mountain Boys and enjoyed solo hits before signing with Capitol in 1962. Assembling the best pickers from the worlds of both country and bluegrass, Wiseman recorded most of our feature album in February of '64. But circumstances which we'll detail in this week's show got in the way, and Capitol's priorities changed - "The Lost Album" was shelved indefinitely (save for four songs released on 45) as Wiseman negotiated out of his contract and went elsewhere for distribution. Eventually re-released nearly forty years later to coincide with Wiseman's 60th year in the music business, fans can enjoy a helping of Mac Wiseman's trademark storytelling on this collection of 12 songs. Chosen with an emphasis on narrative, "The Voice With A Heart" was in it's prime in 1964 and "The Lost Album" stands the test.

In this week's episode we're featuring a slice of Mac Wiseman's country and bluegrass history that spent almost forty years in the vaults of Capitol Records: "The Lost Album" (1964). As one of the last original members of bluegrass' "first generation", Wiseman had played with Bill Monroe, was a founding member of Flatt & Scruggs' Foggy Mountain Boys and enjoyed solo hits before signing with Capitol in 1962. Assembling the best pickers from the worlds of both country and bluegrass, Wiseman recorded most of our feature album in February of '64. But circumstances which we'll detail in this week's show got in the way, and Capitol's priorities changed - "The Lost Album" was shelved indefinitely (save for four songs released on 45) as Wiseman negotiated out of his contract and went elsewhere for distribution. Eventually re-released nearly forty years later to coincide with Wiseman's 60th year in the music business, fans can enjoy a helping of Mac Wiseman's trademark storytelling on this collection of 12 songs. Chosen with an emphasis on narrative, "The Voice With A Heart" was in it's prime in 1964 and "The Lost Album" stands the test.

Main Street Bluegrass Podcast #2032 for the week of August 2nd, 2020. This week music from Alison Krauss, Larry Cordle, Kristy Cox, Southern Skye, Tennessee Skyline, and Mac Wiseman. Thanks for listening!

Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Thomm JutzI'm a guitar player, producer, songwriter - in no particular order. I've played guitar for Nanci Griffith, Kim Richey, Mary Gauthier, David Olney and a bunch of other folks. I've produced records for Nanci Griffith, Otis Gibbs, Jason Ringenberg, Mac Wiseman, Bill Anderson, Peter Cooper and Eric Brace and a lot of other folks, some of them you may never have heard of. I write a lot of songs - mostly Bluegrass. Thomm Jutz,"Moving Up, Moving On"Thomm Jutz,What'll They Think Up Lastwww.makingascene.org,Tomm JutzThomm Jutz,I Long To Hear Them TestifyThomm Jutz,Wilmer McLean 

Welcome to the twelfth edition of the County Sales Radio Hour with our host Kinney Rorrer. On this show, we feature classic bluegrass. This episode is dedicated to the legends of bluegrass, including Flatt & Scruggs, Bill Monroe, The Stanley Brothers, Mac Wiseman, Reno & Smiley, Jim & Jesse, The Osborne Brothers and Red Allen and Jim Eanes. Recordings featured on this program are available for purchase through the County Sales website and the County Sales store located in downtown Floyd, VA. You can also hear the County Sales Radio Hour at Radio Bristol every Monday at 12:00 noon and again on Saturdays at 3:00 pm.

Welcome to the tenth edition of the County Sales Radio Hour with our host Kinney Rorrer. On this show, we will be featuring new releases on various labels that feature the finest bluegrass and old time music. Recent releases by Michael Cleveland, Thomm Jutz, Junior Sisk, The Farm Hands, Kristy Cox, Mike Compton & Norman Blake and Larry Sigmon & Martha Spencer. Plus more great music from The Seldom Scene, The Cadleys, The Band of Ruhks, The Po Ramblin' Boys, Larry Sparks, Tony & Gary Williamson, Jesse McReynolds and much more. And some classic recordings from Flatt & Scruggs, Jimmie Rodgers and Mac Wiseman, Doc Watson and Del McCoury. Recordings featured on this program are available for purchase through the County Sales website and the County Sales store located in downtown Floyd, VA. You can also hear the County Sales Radio Hour at Radio Bristol every Monday at 12 noon and again on Saturdays at 3 pm.

Welcome to the eighth edition of the County Sales Radio Hour with our host Kinney Rorrer. On this show, we will be featuring new releases on various labels that feature the finest bluegrass and old time music. Recent releases by Darin & Brook Aldridge, Jesse McReynolds & Friends, Irene Kelley, Thomm Jutz, Riley Baugus, Larry Sigmon & Martha Spencer and Dave Adkins. Plus more great music from Ricky Skaggs, Country Gentlemen, High Fidelity and much more. And some classic recordings from Mac Wiseman, Flatt & Scruggs and Bill Monroe and Doc Watson. Recordings featured on this program are available for purchase through the County Sales website and the County Sales store located in downtown Floyd, VA. You can also hear the County Sales Radio Hour at Radio Bristol every Monday at 12 noon and again on Saturdays at 3 pm.

These are 14 songs sung by two guys who know a great tune when they hear it. This week, the 2007 release from John Prine & Mac Wiseman. Standard Songs For Average People. Miss you guys. www.sbbradio.org & 91.7 LPFM Community Radio.

This weeks guest is the incredible Casey Campbell! In a remarkably short time, Nashville native Casey Campbell has become one of the most influential young voices in bluegrass mandolin. His performing and recording resume includes gigs with bluegrass legends Bryan Sutton, Del McCoury, Mac Wiseman, Jim Lauderdale, David Grier, and many more. Be sure to check out Casey's WEBSITE and follow him on his INSTAGRAM Also here is a link to Casey's Duets cd ARTWORK Be sure to head over to my sponsors for this weeks episode The Mandolin Cafe PEGHEAD NATION is offering 30 days free with promo code MANDOLINBEER Also TUNEFOX.COM is offering 15% off your monthly, quarterly or annual subscription by using the code MANDOLINBEER If you'd like to support the podcast please stop by my PATREON PAGE!

This week... I’ve featured (new to Back Porch Bluegrass), the Travellin’ McCourys, Irene Kelley, Eddie & Martha Adcock, as well as some old favourites like Kenny Baker, Mac Wiseman and the great Aussie band Bluegrass Parkway. Paul Trenwith has always been an enthusiastic advocate for and promoter of bluegrass music. Back Porch Bluegrass features a wide range of the genre's best performers.

Welcome to the fifth edition of the County Sales Radio Hour with our host Kinney Rorrer. On this show, we will be featuring classic bluegrass and old time music from Virginia. As Virginia celebrates the 50th Anniversary of "Virginia is for Lovers," County Sales, along with Kinney Rorrer have selected some of our favorite classic and new Virginia musicians and recordings. This podcast features music from younger bands like High Fidelity and Five Mile Mountain Road while celebrating the legends of Virginia music like The Stanley Brothers and Mac Wiseman. We couldn't get them all in this episode, but you can enjoy many of our favorite Virginia bands, like Lonesome River Band, The Carter Family, Big Country Bluegrass, Nothin' Fancy, Martha & Eddie Adcock, Junior Sisk, The Deer Creek Boys, Bill Harrell, Larry Sigmon & Martha Spencer, Tim Martin and Larry Stephenson. Recordings featured on this program are available for purchase through the County Sales website and the County Sales store located in downtown Floyd, VA.

Welcome to the fourth edition of the County Sales Radio Hour with our host Kinney Rorrer. On this show, we will be featuring new releases on various labels that feature the finest bluegrass and old time music. New releases by Allison de Groot & Tatiana Hargreaves, Carolina Blue, Dale Ann Bradley, Wound Tight, Big Country Bluegrass, Trish Kilby Fore, Andrew Collins Trio and Chad Darou. We also feature a new release on Smithsonian Folkways, Songs of Our Native Daughters. We will also include timeless bluegrass and old time classics reissued by County, Rebel Records and other important recordings. On this episode we feature a recording project put together by Mac Traynham and Andy Buckman called 'Music of our Mountains' for The Handmade Music School at The Floyd Country Store, featuring The Kimball Family. Plus Doc Watson, The Earls of Leicester, Flatt Lonesome, Flatt & Scruggs, Mac Wiseman and The Stanley Brothers. Every recording featured on this program is available for purchase through the County Sales website and the new County Sales store located in downtown Floyd, VA.

Humanity and America, new music, and a movie with multi-award winning fiddle player Michael Cleveland and folk artist Gabe Lee. Gabe shares some insight into his latest release, Farmland. Then Michael shares his thoughts on music, his life, and bluegrass.    Songwriter and picker Gabe Lee is a Nashville native and first-generation American. Drawing inspirations from John Prine, Wilco, Old Crow Medicine Show, Americana, and Bluegrass it was only a matter of time this classical pianist changed his musical destiny. Farmland is a look into America in its current state and makes you evaluate your thoughts its current state. Follow Gabe @gabeleetn for everything and updates.    Michael Cleveland is one of the premier bluegrass fiddlers of his generation.  A major player in the world of bluegrass, Michael has won the IBMA fiddle player of the year 11 times. His list of guest apperances over the years is a who’s who of bluegrass legends including Bill Monroe, Jim and Jesse, Ralph Stanley, Mac Wiseman, Doc Watson, Larry Sparks, Doyle Lawson, and J.D. Crowe. Today Mike is a sought-after guest and has performed with Vince Gill, Marty Stuart, The Mark Newton Band, J.D. Crowe and the New South, Audie Blaylock and Redline, Melvin Goins and Windy Mountain and The Wildwood Valley Boys. Mike walks me through his life as we talk about his movie, Truly living an inspiring life with the challenges of alcoholism, blindness, and deafness. Michael is a powerful musical artist and an inspiring human being. Be on the lookout for his newest record set to release in August, Tall Fiddler and visit  for tour dates, the movie, and music. Also follow Mike and the band @mcflamekeeper.

Welcome to the third edition of the County Sales Radio Hour with our host Kinney Rorrer. On this show, we will be featuring new releases on various labels that feature the finest bluegrass and old time music. New releases by Big Country Bluegrass, Larry Cordle, Mickey Galyean & Cullen's Bridge, The Williamson Brothers and much more. We will also include timeless bluegrass and old time classics reissued by County, Rebel Records and other important recordings. This episode also features a special tribute to the late great Mac Wiseman and a feature on our new relationship with the Field Recorders' Collective catalog. Every recording featured on this program is available for purchase through the County Sales Website and the new County Sales Store located in downtown Floyd, VA.

Penn State Altoona Musicologist Jerry Zolten from March 27th 2019, talking about the documentary film How They Got Over abd musical passings: Aretha Franklin, Andre Williams, Dick Dale, Mac Wiseman, and Hal Blaine https://www.facebook.com/howtheygotover/

We lost one of the pioneers this week, the Voice with the Heart, Mr. Mac Wiseman. We salute him in the last half hour of the show. We also have a feature on Rob Ickes and Trey Hensley who are coming to town very soon. Plus, we have birthdays to celebrate and some great new music for you.

Seth and Rob had an opportunity to sit down with a young man who is setting on fire the traditional music-flavored wing of the jamband world, Billy Strings. The hosts in advance of the interview discuss Billy and his touring band, and then throw to the interview - conducted backstage at Terminal West just before Billy and his band performed there (all of the LIVE music you hear in the episode is from the Billy Strings show that night). Billy first picked up the guitar at the age of 4, and we learn about some of the many things that influenced him....his father......legendary musicians from Mac Wiseman to metal.....a powerful DMT trip....and the way he these days is positioning himself in anticipation of spending the majority of the next few years playing music around the world. Billy proudly relates how his father would sit him down and enthusiastically educate him on various artists, and Billy gets emotional as he relates a story about a night in Ohio when he got to return the favor and introduce his father to one of those artists, David Grisman. Billy tells of how this led to him and his father jamming with David and Del McCoury. Billy is clearly wise beyond his years, and we learn about how he more focused on keeping his career moving in the right direction than in the party which can surround the world of a touring musician - prioritizing his career even to more of an extent than many veteran musicians. He at this point in his life would rather feed his mind with a good documentary than his head with intoxicants. Billy talks about some of the decision points and inspirations behind his brilliant most recent cd, Turmoil and Tinfoil. Billy speaks about one of the many lessons he has learned while playing which forever changed his approach - this one delivered by Sam Bush without Sam saying a word. We also find out about how years later Sam himself brought forth his own similar story after Billy told him of this treasured learning moment. Billy then plays three songs exclusively for you, the InsideOut wTnS listener. The episode ends with Seth talking about Closer To The Sun and Rob relating some of his experiences seeing the quintet Max Creek in Rhode Island and Thom Yorke in Brooklyn. Then Jon Stickley offers some thoughts on Billy Strings, and a quick cover of one of Billy's funnier compositions, and the episode ends with the jam-licious pair of songs which ended of the first set from the same night as this interview. We're proud to partner with Ben & Jerry’s to help raise awareness of The WaterWheel Foundation. As mentioned in the episode, listeners can receive free shipping on all orders over $50 using the promo code OSIRIS at checkout. Click here to order "It's Ice...Cream" and pick up a t-shirt. Do it today—the holidays are right around the corner. More information It’s Ice, Men’s tee https://store.benjerry.com/ben-jerrys-t-shirt-mens-cut-its-ice/ It’s Ice, Women’s tee https://store.benjerry.com/ben-jerrys-t-shirt-womens-cut-its-ice/ It’s Ice… Cream product https://store.benjerry.com/phishs-its-ice-cream-pint/ Cherry Garcia tee https://store.benjerry.com/ben-jerrys-t-shirt-unisex-cherry-garcia/ More on the history of Phish food: https://www.benjerry.com/flavors/phish-food-ice-cream Mini Doc we created about Phish Food and WaterWheel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FvJaUOdBkDc Our Favorite Phish moments: https://www.benjerry.com/flavors/favorite-phish-moments wTnS is Produced by Rob Turner and Engineered by Josh Thane of... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mac Wiseman's 93rd Birthday is tomorrow so we are celebrating a day early for our artist feature slot. More birthdays and lots of great new music round out the show.

On this week's podcast, we catch up with longtime friends and music collaborators David Grisman and Del McCoury at Wintergrass 2018. We talk about the early days of bluegrass festivals, some of the larger-than-life personalities they worked alongside (including Bill Keith, Jerry Garcia and Mac Wiseman), Grisman's amazing work at Acoustic Disc, McCoury's DelFest and much more.  http://acousticdisc.com http://www.delmccouryband.com The new Fretboard Journal #41 is out now, featuring David Rawlings, Jason Isbell, Red Diamond Mandolins and much more. Order it at fretboardjournal.com and use the coupon code PODCAST to save $5. 

PODCAST: 24 Sep 2017     01 Oh The Wind And Rain – Kim Lowings and The Greenwood – Wild And Wicked Youth 02 Ibson, Gibson, Johnson – Pilgrims’ Way – Stand & Deliver 03 Jimmy Mo Mhile Stor – Niamh Dunne – Portraits 04 Tanglony – Kevin Crawford – Carrying The Tune 05 Gypsies – Georgia Lewis – The Bird Who Sings Freedom 06 The Coast Of Malabar – Sean Tyrell – The Cry Of A Dreamer 07 May I Sleep In Your Barn Tonight, Mister – Mac Wiseman – Oh Brother Can You Spare A Dime 08 Llangollen Market – Tan Yowes – Hefted 09 The Rooftops Of Copenhagen – Tom Russell – Folk Hotel 10 Sail Away – Tim O’Brien – Sail Away: The Songs Of Randy Newman 11 Jolly Coppers On Parade –  Freddie White – Four Days In May 12 Louisiana 1927 – Martin Simpson – Prodigal Son 13 Political Science – Randy Newman – Sail Away 14 I’m Going To Find My Joy – Hannah Shira Naiman – Tether My Heart  15 Three Score And Ten – Matthew Byrne – Ballads 16 No-Go (Bagpipe Music) –  Sean Tyrell – The Cry Of A Dreamer 17 Jump At The Sun – Banter – Yes

This season closing show brought together all the vibes and individual craft that makes Music City Roots go, with a new folk discovery, a heartfelt bluegrass tribute and two true icons of American roots music. We start with the moody beauty of Bay Area folk group Quiles & Cloud. An all-star gathering of Nashville pickers pay tribute to Mac Wiseman, including Sierra Hull, Shawn Camp, Justin Moses, Thomm Jutz and Peter Cooper. Next, Danny Barnes performs solo on the banjo, showing what a unique genius he is. And the show wraps with the fire and thunder of Texas master Delbert McClinton. 

It's Mac Wiseman's Birthday today so we are featuring a set of great songs to celebrate. Plus we have some other birthday's to celebrate and some new music for you!

Mac Wiseman joins Justin to talk about his legendary lengthy career in the music business. Mac talks about getting interested in music from an early age, playing with Molly O'Day, Flatt & Scruggs, Bill Monroe and others. Mac also helped start both CMA and IBMA and you'll hear much more about this national treasure's life and career on this show.

Artist Feature is in honour of the birthday of Mac Wiseman!

Artist features in honour of the induction of Mac Wiseman into the Country Music Hall of Fame and the passing of Paul Craft.

Janiva Magness plays tracks from Original, discusses her songwriting collaborations and how her fans were her safety net for going indie. Also on this episode, jump blues from Joel DaSilva, R&B from Johnny Rawls and Otis Clay, honky-tonk from JP Harris and the Tough Choices, country rock from Ronnie Fauss, stomp blues from Jason McIntyre and Junior Tutwiler, dirty blues from Scott H. Biram, and old-school country tune from Mac Wiseman, and country rock from Luke Winslow-King. "Ep#217 Janiva Magness finds her safety net" originated from Americana Music Show.

Marica Ball plays tracks from The Tattooed Lady And The Alligator Man and talks about her piano inspirations and the golden triangle. Also on this episode, stomp blues from The Ben Miller Band., pretty string band music from Mac Wiseman, country rock from Billy Joe Shaver, honkytonk from Cahalen Morrison and Country Hammer, boogie blues from Elvin Bishop, rock & roll from Waylon Speed, blues from Grace Askew, a ballad from Greg Trooper, soulful blues from Shelley King, and that Tulsa sound from Gavin Sutherland. "Ep#208 Marcia Ball makes a piano sit up and beg" originated from Americana Music Show.

Mac talks about recording at Castle Studio in Nashville, breakfast with Merle Haggard, watching Joe Louis matches with Hank Garland, Grady Martin stories, Mississippi John Hurt stories, Johnny Cash opening for Mac on Cash’s first tour, recording a duet with… Continue Reading →

Mac talks about growing up during the Great Depression, meeting Flatt and Scruggs and joining the Foggy Mountain Boys, meeting Bill Monroe and joining his band, playing with Molly O’Day, Bill Monroe’s traveling baseball team, watching Hank Williams do five… Continue Reading →

The Country Music Hall of Fame will soon have three new additions.  The Country Music Association announced the latest class of inductees as Ronnie Milsap, Mac Wiseman, and Hank Cochran, bringing the new total of honorees to 124.  Later this year, the three will be formally inducted in a special Medallion ceremony, which serves as a rite of induction into the hallowed hall.  We had a chance to visit with the honorees to talk about this amazing experience.

Artist feature is in honour of the birthday of Voice with a Heart, Mr. Mac Wiseman!

Who are you?   When we contemplate those elements of our origins, personality and physical being…we have to consider our genetic history, the environment in which we were raised and live and, the behavior and stories of those who influenced our lives.   I come from a long line of farmers and fishermen, hard working people who worked the land and sea….growing potatoes, milking cows and living off the natural resources of a picturesque island named after the fourth son of King George the third, the father of Queen Victoria, and the Duke of Kent and Strathearn: Prince Edward. I am descended from dedicated, persistent laborers with indomitable spirits and everlasting endurance: who cleared rocky fields, sailed rough seas and overcame obstacles that we would consider enormous. They met adversity with acceptance, fortitude and faith. My ancestors were Scottish Catholics, devoted to their God and each other.  They had names like Angus, Theresa, Peter, Mary, Sarah, James, Donald, Ellen, Penelope, Allan, Johanna, Pius, Helena, and Glen. They were Maritimers from Down East: They lived on a beautiful island between the Northumberland Strait and the Gulf of Lawrence. Immigrating to the suburbs of Boston, where they came to work and raise their families. I am the 6th generation of a family of Scottish Catholic immigrants to the New World.    All that I am, all that I have, all that I trust, believe in and follow are a result of those people who raised me, encouraged me, and gave me the opportunity to succeed.    My parents, grandparents, Aunts and Uncles are my role models because of the way they were raised, and influenced by their parents, grand parents and long past ancestors who came to the new world from the old.  I owe them everything; and in so many ways I live my life in honor of theirs.  Who are you?  My guess is that we have a lot in common.  As fellow runners you take to the road in honor and celebration of those who made you who you are today.  It’s not a genetic thing, it’s an inspirational thing…it’s the stories of the people who lived their lives, overcoming adversity and setting a positive example for all of us.    These are our forerunners, the people who would go on to raise parents who would one day raise us: and we owe them everything.   Links:   The song “Prince Edward Island (Is Heaven to Me)” was performed by Mac Wiseman with words and music by Harold Breau. You can find the tune on iTunes.   Some of the traditional island music heard in this episode was from a live concert in Charlottetown performed by the Chaissons, featuring Tim Chaisson at   MUSIC LOCO:   ONLY IF YOU LIKE IT: Phedippidations is supported every month through the very kind and sincerely generous financial support of 28 fellow runners: William, Vera, Katie, Heather, Ryan, Jan, Chaise, Andie, Gordon, Scott, Mike, David, Jeff, Colin, Jason, Diane, Manuel, Al, Cheryl, Ron, Mark, Martha, Greg, Jim, Maddy, Tim, Bill and Kevin. THANK YOU! {}   Follow me on: Blog: Twitter: Facebook: Plus:  Pinterest: Stream: Jux: Apple App: Android App: Support:

Artist feature was Mac Wiseman in honour of his birthday!

Bill Cody with John Prine & Mac Wiseman recorded at The Station Inn in Nashville, Tennessee on November 30, 2007. Coffee, Country & Cody podcasts powered by NashvilleGuitarStore.com!

Martin Luther said that Romans 5 is the one chapter in all the Bible that every Christian ought to memorize. The entire Gospel message is in this one amazing chapter...like having the Gospel in a nutshell. Come listen as I read Romans 5 from my favorite Bible Version mingled with great music from both today's Gospel and yesteryear's Bluegrass from folks like Lester Flatt, Mac Wiseman, Larry Ford and Dixie Echoes, Chet Atkins, Wayne Raney and many, many more! A great broadcast, Folks, it will bless you!

Martin Luther said that Romans 5 is the one chapter in all the Bible that every Christian ought to memorize. The entire Gospel message is in this one amazing chapter...like having the Gospel in a nutshell. Come listen as I read Romans 5 from my favorite Bible Version mingled with great music from both today's Gospel and yesteryear's Bluegrass from folks like Lester Flatt, Mac Wiseman, Larry Ford and Dixie Echoes, Chet Atkins, Wayne Raney and many, many more! A great broadcast, Folks, it will bless you!

Bill Monroe, Bluegrass Volume 4, Big MonThe Foggy Hogtown Boys, The Golden West, It's hard to keep on standing (when you don't have far to fall)John Reischman and the Jaybirds, Stellar Jays, Fire on the moutnainShearwater, Shearwater, Broken GroundThe Spinney Brothers, Going Home, Next Train Smokin'Dailey & Vincent, Dailey & Vincent, By the MarkGinny Hawker & Tracy Schwarz, Draw Closer, Those Brown EyesHelena Triplett, Green are the Woods, Bob ParterThe Stanley Brothers, Old Country Church, Working on a buldingAtlas Stringband, Strong Shoulder, I'm going back to old KentuchyFoghorn Duo, Lonesome Song, One more hillThe Rockinghams, Shout Lulu, The Brushy Fork of John's CreekSteve Earle & The Del McCoury Band, The Mountain, Harlan ManThe Del McCoury Band, Moneyland, MoneylandDel McCoury, Tim O'Brien, Mac Wiseman, Gillian Welch & David Rawlings, Moneyland, Breadline Blues 2008Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder, Honoring the Fathers of Bluegrass, It's mighty dark to travelBononia Grass, 10 years of European World of Bluegrass, Red FoxWidow Maker, The Awful Truth, One More Cup of CoffeeViper Central, The Devil Sure is Hard to Please, Down in West VirginiaErynn Marshall, Calico, Boat's Up the RiverHazel Dickens, It's hard to tell the singer from the singer, Only a hoboMichael Jerome Browne, Michael Jerome Browne & the Twin Rivers Stringband, Rambling HoboFoghorn Duo, Lonesome Song, Lonesome SongViper Central, The Devil Sure Is Hard To Please, Mountain Of TroubleCrooked Stovepipe, Newfoundland Bluegrass, Queenstown

Mac Wiseman