Podcast appearances and mentions of Marshall Chapman

We really appreciate the feedback and suggestions we've been getting so far from all y'all about some of the songs we're considering for the new album. Here are a couple more we thinking about including. Whaddaya think?At last week's rehearsal, Pamela Bowen videoed two very different tunes. First is our take on the jazz standard “But Not for Me.”As reported here earlier, George and Ira Gershwin penned this song in 1930 for the stage musical “Girl Crazy” (in which it was premiered by Ginger Rogers). The song didn't take off right away, but later it became a darling of the new cool jazz cats in the 1950s.After capturing that number, Pamela's video makes a 180-degree pivot to something a bit more down home. Randy takes over the vocals and Charlie switches to banjo for “Ready for the Times to Get Better.”This 1978 composition was one of songwriter Allen Reynolds' contributions to the career of then-up-and-coming country star Crystal Gayle. As reported recently, the song went on to be covered by Marshall Chapman, Joe Sun, Cody Jinks, Billy Strings, and — most notably — by our hero, Doc Watson.So, Whaddaya Think?Should either or both be on the new album? This will be our first studio effort since Paul Martin put together Speechless in 2021, and it will be the first to feature our newest Floodsters, Danny Cox and Jack Nuckols.We love having your help in planning it. Send us your suggestions about either or both of these latest nominated songs — just drop email to Charlie at designbybowen@gmail.com — and we'll keep you posted as the work continues. Thanks, friends.Meanwhile, Mark Your Calendar: April 21!Hey, it's the first day of Spring 2024! What a great day to announce the next public Flood gathering, a spring fling.We're so thrilled to be invited by our dear friends at Alchemy Theatre to launch a new series of community music shows at their beautiful venue at Geneva Kent Arts Center, 68 Holley Ave. in the hills of Huntington. That, of course, is the same sweet spot that hosted our big “Flood at 50” birthday bash last New Year's Eve.The Family Flood is eager to do what we're calling the “Floodango” as a fundraiser for this wonderful bunch.We'll have more information about the April 21 show in the weeks ahead. For now, put us on your calendar, tell yer friends and plan to share a special spring Sunday afternoon with us at the coolest new spot in town. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

This song took a very long road on its journey to Floodlandia. The first time it was played in our band room was more than a dozen years ago on a mellow autumn night when our friends Randy Hamilton and Paul Martin dropped in to jam with us. Neither was a member of The Flood yet — Randy would join the following year and Paul a few years after that — but their song was the hit of the evening. In fact, it was featured later in our weekly podcast.However, “Ready for the Times to Get Better” didn't work its way into our repertoire until now. A couple of weeks ago, Danny Cox happened to start picking the tune between songs on the night's practice list, and that jaunty melody really jingled in our memory. After that, Dan and Randy got together to woodshed a little, working out an arrangement, and then at last week's rehearsal they popped it on the rest of us. With joy, everybody joined in. About the SongArkansas native Allen Reynolds, who grew up in Memphis 85 years ago, already was an established songwriter in the early 1970s when he met the up-and-coming country singer Crystal Gayle.His major credit before that was “Five O'Clock World,” which he wrote in 1965 for The Vogues to take to No. 1.When Reynolds left Memphis for Nashville, he worked with artists like Don Williams and Waylon Jennings, but his most notable collaboration was with Gayle, including work on her hits “Wrong Road Again” and “Somebody Loves You.”When Gayle left Decca in 1975, Reynolds followed her to UA Records where he helped develop her signature soft rock sound.It was during this fertile period in the singer's career that Reynolds wrote “Ready for the Times to Get Better,” which appeared on Crystal, Gayle's third studio album in 1976.Released as a single in January 1978, the song because her fourth No. 1 hit, spending 10 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country charts.Over the years since then, the song has been covered by rock and country artists, including Marshall Chapman, Joe Sun, Cody Jinks and Billy Strings. But hands down, The Flood's favorite version is Doc Watson's cover with David Holt on their 2002 Legacy album. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

Long-time listeners know that I'm the proud father of triplets and anyone who has seen me perform stand-up knows that I lean on my experiences raising them heavily when I perform. Well, today's guest on Uncorking a Story, Cort Casady is also a father of triplets and joined me to talk about his latest book Not Your Father's America: An Adventure Raising Triplets in a Country Being Changed by Greed. Meet Cort Casady Cort is a TV writer-producer, songwriter, playwright, and author. He has won two Emmy Awards and three NAACP Image Awards for his work as a writer-producer in television. He began his TV writing career by creating the story and characters for a five-installment movie mini-series called Kenny Rogers as The Gambler. He went on to help format and launch the long-running talent competition, Star Search with Ed McMahon, the forerunner of American Idol. His credits include numerous other series, awards shows, and specials. For the past 19 years, he has been supervising producer of the American Film Institute tributes to America's leading actors and filmmakers, including AFI's tributes to George Clooney in 2018, Denzel Washington in 2019, and Julie Andrews this year (after being delayed by COVID for two years). His songs have been recorded by Crystal Gayle, Jessie Colter, and Marshall Chapman and commissioned for the films Electric Horseman and Honeysuckle Rose. His musical play, King of the Road: The Roger Miller Story, co-written with Mary Miller, had its world premiere at the Laguna Playhouse in Laguna Beach in 2017. His memoir, Not Your Father's America: An Adventure Raising Triplets in a Country Being Changed by Greed, was just published.  Key Topics: Emotions experienced while having difficulty trying to start a family How a sense of humor helps your sanity (and marital relationship) when raising triplets. Sanity-saving advice given to him by a nurse before leaving the hospital. The importance of rasing multiples as individuals and not part of “a set.” Cort's take on the changes taking place in the America his triplets are inheriting. Buy Not Your Father's America: An Adventure Raising Triplets in a Country Being Changed by Greed Amazon: https://amzn.to/3JlNqIQ Bookshop.org: https://bookshop.org/a/54587/9798985728804 Connect With Cort Casady Website: https://cortcasady.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cortcasady/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cortcasadyentertainment LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cortcasady/ Connect with Mike Website: https://uncorkingastory.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSvS4fuG3L1JMZeOyHvfk_g Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncorkingastory/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@uncorkingastory Twitter: https://twitter.com/uncorkingastory Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncorkingastory LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/uncorking-a-story/ If you like this episode, please share it with a friend. If you have not done so already, please rate and review Uncorking a Story on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#838 - Marshall Chapman - Third Interview Marshall Chapman Third Interview is featured on The Paul Leslie Hour. Are you here? Oh! Now, where are you? Some of you are in Key West, no doubt about it. Some of you are … somewhere else. Wherever you are, welcome to The Paul Leslie Hour. We've got a really quick somewhat impromptu interview with singer-songwriter, author, actor and spoken word artist Marshall Chapman. Now, this is the third interview on this show with Marshall Chapman. Paul called her up to talk about her time with Jimmy Buffett. The catalyst was the somewhat obscure, but brilliant song she co-wrote “Beyond the End,” from Buffett's album Last Mango in Paris. They didn't waste any time getting into the question and answer. You're going to love this casual talk with Miz Marshall. Check out her website would you? It's tallgirl.com Oh and please keep in mind folks, The Paul Leslie Hour is made possible by viewers and listeners like you. Just go here. And we thank you for being a patron of stories and the spoken word. Okay, let's listen together. If you wonder what they talked about, you're about to find out. The Paul Leslie Hour is a talk show dedicated to “Helping People Tell Their Stories.” Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture. Support The Paul Leslie Hour by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-paul-leslie-hour

I met Amy Kurland's sister Wendy before I ever knew her. But I've known Amy for well over a quarter century. Nashville music people are as open and giving and generous and humble as bi-coastal superstars are….not. I generalize. I'd love to be proven wrong. We talk about her father playing string parts for Patsy Cline, her watching Johnny Cash up close taping his TV show, as well as Garth Brooks, Vince Gill, and my personal crushes, Marshall Chapman and Mary Gauthier. In short, a name dropping extravaganza between a couple of old pals. SO FUN! If you love music of any kind and value songwriting, do not miss a moment.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Marshall Chapman with Expense Reduction Analysts talks with Host Paul Hittner about his brand development journey here in DFW.  His past in outside sales taught him how valuable it is to listen to people with empathy.  When you can repeat back what your client has spoken to you, in your own words, communication goes to a whole new level. That's super important in sales, and that's super important in branding. Marshall attributes networking in DFW as a major success factor. The variety of people we can talk to at networking events is wide and limitless, which makes his ability to resource great services and great rates for his clients a valuable edge.Ready to take a closer look at your expenses, and find money inside your own business to fund operational costs you've been wanting to implement? Call 817-330-9655 or email MChapman@ExpenseReduction.com, or find Marshall Chapman on LinkedIn.   Go to BizVisionary.com and type in OBBM for 50% off workshops that will take your brand to the next level. Call 214-984-2773 for guest and sponsor information.Subscribe to the OBBM Network Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, Google Podcasts and more. Click here for Building The Brand Podcast. —————————–Listen to more on these topics:Technology: http://bit.ly/BizPointzTVLocal DFW Business Spotlights: http://bit.ly/OBB-TV———————Brought to you by: OffBeat Business Media, LLC / OBBM NetworkYourITAnswers.comGracepoint Media Charisma Chapter of the American Business Women's AssociationEpoch TimesDr. Dean Family Chiropractic, 972-258-6220———————Follow us on Faceboook: https://facebook.com/OBBMNetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/bizzy_being_offbeatFollow us on MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/obbmnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/offbeatbusinessmedianetwork/Support the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/sign-up/#join)

In the studio discussing his first book - the biography 'Have A Little Faith: The John Hiatt Story', author Michael Elliott talks about researching and writing about the singer-songwriter's success and substance abuse; along with Hiatt's resilience and eventual recovery. Michael answers questions about his early days in radio and how working around music eventually brought him success in writing for online music magazines such as No Depression, Pop Matters and Albumism; and what it was like researching for his book with legendary Nashville artists Bill Lloyd and The Long Players. He also tells the true story of how he asked for - and received - a forward for his book from Elvis Costello; being a part of a writing panel at AmericanaFest with fellow music writers Holly George Warren and Marshall Chapman; plus how a book he read by The Who guitarist Pete Townshend inspired Michael to write his first book. Pull up a chair and join us in the studio for this special interview!

Host Larry Kortkamp talks with local DFW's Marshall Chapman, with Expense Reduction Analysts. If you're looking for additional funds for capital expenditures, Expense Reduction Analysts can help you find money in your existing operational budgets to find hidden gems to get the job done. Marshall calls it 'sustainability through savings'. and often discovers 10-30% of overhead can actually be saved and reallocated. This story doesn't end there! It's not enough to merely identify the opportunities, there are challenges to making those shifts and still meet the requirements that make your company great. Expense Reduction Analysts stays with you through the process, imparting what they've learned for your highest benefit. Discover the 4 step process Expense Reduction Analysts use to determine where the focus should be, and how they look at the entire picture to hone in on what you need to grow. To work with Marshall, email him at mchapman@expensereduction.com, find him on LinkedIn, or call 817 330 9655 to work with him here in the DFW area and beyond. Go to https://www.ExpenseReduction.com to learn more.To work with Larry, email Larry@KortkampGroup.com or call 972-824-8001.Subscribe to the OBBM Network Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, Google Podcasts and more.Biz Pointz TV can be found on:Youtube, Vimeo , Rumble, BitChute, and wherever youenjoy great on-demand podcasts and TV.Click here for Biz Pointz Podcast on Spotify.-----------Listen to more on these business topics:Money: http://bit.ly/LifeWithLoriPodcastBusinessCoaching: http://bit.ly/BISB-TVTechnology: http://bit.ly/BizPointzTVLocal DFW Business Spotlights: http://bit.ly/OBB-TVLocal AllenBusinesses: http://bit.ly/PowerGroupAllenPodcastBrandStrategy: http://bit.ly/BizVisionaryMusicTherapy: http://bit.ly/PPP-podcastHealthNews: http://bit.ly/THE-TV--------------SMART Technology Solutions, https://YourITAnswers.comEpochTimes.com, https://www.theepochtimes.com/WeStandForFreedom.comFarmer's Branch Chamber of Commerce https://farmersbranchchamber.org--------------Follow us on Faceboook: https://facebook.com/OBBMNetworkFollow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/bizzy_being_offbeatFollow us on MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/obbmnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/offbSupport the show (https://offbeatbusiness.com/sign-up/#join)

Marshall Champan speaks from her home in Nashville about her music, her book and specifically about her song, Feel Like I Been Rode Hard And Put Up Wet, in the movie Urban Cowboy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sandy-carlton/message

Twice 5 Miles Radio hosted by James Navé (www.jamesnave.com) welcomes Minton Sparks (www.mintonsparks.com) poet, storyteller, and singer-songwriter, to the microphone.  I first heard Minton Sparks mentioned fifteen years ago while visiting my friends James and Mary Beth in Nashville, Tennessee. We were sipping tea after supper and talking about songwriting, poetry, and storytelling. Mary Beth asked me if I'd ever heard of Minton Sparks. I told her I didn't know the name.  Mary Beth said, "well, you should because Minton's one of the best all-around performers in the business." With that, Mary Beth gave me a Minton Sparks CD's tilted This Dress.  Remember, this was back in the day when online streaming was a few years away, and CD players were all the rage.   Over the years, many people have given me their CDs, which now come in digital files. Some of the recordings were professionally rendered, and other homemade. I listened to the work once or twice, then put it on the shelf. Occasionally, I'd come to it a few months later.   Guess what, what happened when I played Minton's CD. I was expecting to listen to a couple of tracks and move on. Well, that didn't happen. I listened to every sound-track, and then listened again. Mary Beth was right; Minton's work was some of the best storytelling, spoken-word poetry, songwriting, and singing all rolled up into one.   Here's what Marshall Chapman of Garden & Gun Magazine says of Minto Sparks "Imagine if you will, Flannery O'Conner and the ghost of Hank Williams having an affair that results in the birth of an illegitimate child. I have seen Minton Sparks, and if she's not the ghost child of the woman who wrote Wise Blood and the man who said 'I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive,' then cotton doesn't grow in a field."  To this day, I've never tired of listening to Minton's poetic spoken-word songs. Shall we call her work evergreen? Yes, indeed, I believe we can. From my first Minton CD, I move on to her other work. From there, I heard her in concert several times, including a traffic show in New York near Washing Square Part in the West Village.  Over the years, I got to know Minton because we were both in the spoken-word community, and Mary Beth was her best friend. I booked to perform at The LEAF Festival in Black Mountain, North Carolina, and at The Taos Storytelling Festival.  Today, Minton and I are good friends. That's why it's my great pleasure to introduce you to Minton Sparks. If you already know her work, you know what I mean. If this is your first time getting to know Minton, you're in for a treat. Thanks for listening. Enjoy.

Ep449: New music from Ray Wylie Hubbard, Zach Aaron, Casey Van Beek, Marshall Chapman, Eli Cook, Goldman Thibodeaux and the Lawtell Playboys, and many more. "For people who won’t be pushed around by mediocre gods" originated from Americana Music Show.

405 - Marshall Chapman Returns Marshall Chapman has her fanatics, and I am one of them. Certainly a lot of people consider her one of our great American songwriters. One past guest, Fred Koller told me he thought she was the best there is. Marshall is certainly an original and an entertaining interview subject. She's just released a splendid album entitled "Songs I Can't Live Without." This time on her 14th album, "Marshall Chapman the vocalist" is front and center. She interprets a great variety of songs, in rock and country music, a standard from the American Songbook and even a traditional spiritual hymn. She's got reach and depth on this record. When Marshall sings someone else's songs, you don't think about the original. Marshall Chapman is a soulful and creative artist. Known for being a singer-songwriter, performing and recording artist, she also acts, authors great books and is a contributing editor to Garden & Gun magazine. Her songs have been interpreted by everyone from Irma Thomas, Joe Cocker, Jimmy Buffett, John Hiatt and Conway Twitty. That's a testament to the one of a kind nature of her songs. It's the kind of interview I like. She let me ask whatever I wanted and as you'll soon hear, Marshall answered sincerely. The album is discussed, but along the way we find out a lot about the woman. You'll get a good shot of her on the album, and this audio spoken arts experience is a wonderful companion. The Paul Leslie Hour is a talk show dedicated to “Helping People Tell Their Stories.” Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture.

388 - Marshall Chapman Marshall Chapman is one of the absolute greatest American songwriters and a one of a kind vocalist. I had pursued an interview with her for years, and finally an interview took place in Decatur, Georgia at Eddie's Attic. Her album Big Lonesome was one of the greatest albums released in 2011 and was a memorial to the great songwriter Tim Krekel. She had also released a book entitled "They Came to Nashville." Chapman has released acclaimed studio and live albums and has written songs recorded by everyone from Irma Thomas, Jimmy Buffett, John Hiatt, Tanya Tucker, Ronnie Milsap and others.

387 - Tim Krekel Originally broadcast on the radio many years ago, the Tim Krekel interview is being brought out now. This is an interview recorded in the hotel room of Tim Krekel prior to a performance he did with Marshall Chapman and Tommy Womack. A man from Louisville, Kentucky, he was born October 10, 1950 and he passed away June 24, 2009. Tim Krekel was a singer, songwriter, guitar player and by all accounts a very kind, sweet man. He was a very unique recording artist and had a unique sound that was a nice blend of rock, country, some blues and what they now call Americana. Krekel wrote songs that were recorded by other people: Alan Jackson, Crystal Gayle, Martina McBride, Patty Loveless, and he also toured with Jimmy Buffett as a member of the Coral Reefer Band. he wrote a song with Jimmy Buffett called Morris' Nightmare that appeared on the iconic live album "You Had To Be There!" He wrote with a lot of great songwriters: Marshall Chapman, Matraca Berg, Danny O'Keefe and others. I hope you enjoy this interview with a great artist who has left us all with incredible songs.

Singer songwriters Marshall Chapman, Lisa Stubbs, Niels Brooks and Peter Cooper talk about their music and their music and the history and culture of Upstate South Carolina. Featured are songs from all of these artists, along with excerpts of The Byrds and Nick Drake, along with commentary and analysis by host and producer Joe Kendrick.

It’s branding time on the famed old Harmony Ranch, and the Riders are ready to start. The herd is bunched up in holding pins, Side Meat has a roaring fire built, and the branding iron is red hot and ready to go. But Too Slim has a totally different idea about this situation… featuring Marshall Chapman!

With Music City Roots on limited run this winter and spring as we work toward moving into a new venue, we're offering up Roots Rewind shows pulled from the audio vaults of the show's 8+ years on the air. This episode took place August 24, 2011 at the Loveless Barn and featured a night curated by songwriter, roots rocker and raconteur Marshall Chapman. She had just published 'They Came To Nashville' featuring interviews with major artists and writers about their arrival stories in Music City. This is a show heavy on great songs and stories, with Rodney Crowell, Bobby Bare, Mary Gauthier and Don Henry. 

Marshall Chapman, the one-time South Carolina debutant who became a successful and prolific singer-songwriter in Nashville, talks about her tumultuous life in the 1960’s and ‘70’s detailed in her first book, Goodbye Little Rock and Roller. She partied and became friends with country musicians including Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson who are featured in her second book, They Came to Nashville.

FTB podcast #217 is an all women show featuring THE CARPER FAMILY, MARSHALL CHAPMAN, UNDERHILL ROSE,PATTY GRIFFIN, YVETTE LAND.   Also Here's the direct link to listen now! Show #217 MARSHALL CHAPMAN - Love in the Wind  (Blaze of Glory) THE CARPER FAMILY - Foolish Ramblin' Man  (Old-Fashioned Gal) SARA SYMS - Devil Came Around  (Fade To Blue) YVETTE LANDRY - What in the Hell They Did Back Then  (No Man’s Land) (mic break) NELL ROBINSON & JIM NUNALLY - Complicated  (House & Garden) ALICE DIMICELE - City Mouse/Country Mouse  (If I Were An Otter) UNDERHILL ROSE -  Helpless Wanderer  (Something Real) ROSIE FLORES  - Little But I’m Loud  (Working Girls Guitar) THE WHISKEY BOTTLES - It Ain't Alright With Me  (Grandville) (mic break) TRACY NEWMAN AND THE REINFORCEMENTS - Fire Up the Weed  (I Just See You) ASHLEY MONROE - Weed Instead Of Roses  (Like A Rose) AMANDA CEVALLOS -  I Think I'm Goin' Crazy  (I'll Never Honky Tonk You) PATTY GRIFFIN -  Ohio  (American Kid) MARSHALL CHAPMAN - Waiting for the Music  (Blaze of Glory) (mic break) THE CARPER FAMILY - Old-Fashioned Gal  (Old-Fashioned Gal) (July, 3rd, 2013) Bill Frater Freight Train Boogie

Join us this week as we welcome critically acclaimed singer songwriter, Marshall Chapman. Hailing from Spartanburg, SC., Marshall to date has released twelve critically acclaimed albums, and her songs have been recorded by everyone from Emmylou Harris and Joe Cocker to Irma Thomas and Jimmy Buffett. 2010 was a banner year for Chapman. In January, she landed her first movie role, playing Gwyneth Paltrow’s road manager in "Country Strong". In February, her musical Good Ol’ Girls (adapted from the fiction of Lee Smith and Jill McCorkle, featuring songs by Matraca Berg and Marshall) opened off-Broadway. Later that fall, Chapman simultaneously released a new book (They Came to Nashville) and a new CD, Big Lonesome. We will talk to Marshall about her upcoming schedule, get a behind the scenes look at her music, feature her latest songs, and ask her to share her message for the troops. Please be sure to visit Marshall Chapman at http://www.tallgirl.com/ and spread the word. Fans are welcome to call in and chat live with Marshall during the show. If you would like to participate in the live chat during the show, you must sign up on the show site first and then log in during the show. More great music for a really great cause! And as always we will give shout outs to our deployed military listeners. This is sure to be a terrific show so be sure to join us, Sunday December 2nd 2012 at 4:00 PM EST! Our message to the troops....WE do what we do, because YOU do what you do.

THE McCRARY SISTERS are the daughters of the late Rev. Samuel McCrary, who was one of the original members of the legendary gospel quartet, The Fairfield Four. Ann, Deborah, Regina, and Alfreda were raised in harmony, singing at home and at their father's church. The McCrary's home was filled with music, whether it was the Fairfield Four or frequent guests that included a pantheon of gospel greats, including Shirley Caesar and James Cleveland. Collectively the sisters have performed or recorded with Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash, Elvis, Stevie Wonder, Ray Stevens, and others. The sister's new CD "Our Journey," include stunning covers of Dylan's "Blowing In The Wind" and Julie Miller's "Broken Pieces" as well as six McCrary Sister originals (including one co-written by Regina and Bob Dylan. DANNY FLOWERS is the awe-inspiring guitar guru, soulful singer and hit songwriter. His hits included "Tulsa Time" for Don Williams and Eric Clapton; "Back In My Younger Days" for Don Williams; "Gulf Coast Highway" for Emmylou Harris, Willie Nelson, and Nanci Griffith (co-written with Griffith and James Hooker); and "Before Believing" from Harris' Pieces of the Sky. In addition he has been a session musician for Williams, Griffith, Vince Gill, Marshall Chapman, and Dobie Gray. Flowers has also enjoyed a solo recording career including the 2007 album, Tools For The Soul.

Marshal Chapman on 650 am WSM, recorded Thursday October 28, 2010.  Marshall had just released a new cd "Big Lonesome" & had penned a new book "They Came to Nashville"   She stopped by our historic 1932 Tower/Transmitter building in Brentwood, TN to chat with WSM's Charlie Mattos.  For more on Marshall's music & writing, please visit:  www.tallgirl.com