Podcasts about Mipso

Save Your Water – Mudcrutch Water – Brad Paisley Sleepy Town – Upstream Rebellion I Ain’t Got Everything – Mitch Rossell Three Chords and The Truth – Josiah Spicer Put the Whiskey Down – Cody Jinks Ancient Light – I’m With Her Desperate – Collin Nash Scratching Out A Living – Emily Ann Roberts Down in the Water – Mipso

In this episode os the Smarticle Podcast, Brandon shares a personal update on his busy schedule and current reflections. He recounts the recent challenges faced by his community in Asheville, NC, in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, particularly the struggle with drinkable water. Brandon discusses attending a Mipso concert at the Orange Peel, which provided a rare, refreshing sense of normalcy and joy despite ongoing difficulties. He emphasizes the importance of finding hope and joy in small moments, such as live music and the first snowfall, and sends warm wishes for Thanksgiving.   00:00 Introduction and Personal Update   00:49 Reflecting on Hope and Joy   01:47 Challenges After Hurricane Helene   02:48 A Night of Normalcy: The Concert Experience   04:43 Finding Hope and Joy in Everyday Moments   05:17 Thanksgiving Wishes and Conclusion   smarticlepodcast@gmail.com   #joy #hope #smarticle #livemusic @Smarticleshow  @BDDoble @larryolson threads.net/@smarticleshow @brand.dobes The Smarticle Podcast  https://www.smarticlepodcast.com/ jOsvUp6X2uy9dNQZMlkB

I'm gonna call this week's Talkhouse Podcast a very special episode, since it's focused on a specific topic and also offers a call to action and hopefully some inspiration for you, the listener. It certainly did that for me, the host guy. Our guests today are frequent Talkhousers Nick Sanborn and Amelia Meath, better known as Sylvan Esso, along with fellow North Carolina musician Libby Rodenbough, who's played with a bunch of bands, most notably Mipso. These three share a home state, North Carolina, which as you know was hit hard by Hurricane Helene just a couple of weeks ago. The devastation that hit the western part of the state didn't seem to get a ton of national media attention, perhaps because Helene was followed so quickly by Hurricane Milton. But as you'll hear at the beginning of this conversation, parts of North Carolina have been affected in ways that will take years to bounce back from. Just days after the storm, Rodenbough—along with David Walker and Grayson Haver Currin and lots of others—conceived of a fundraising effort to feature musician friends, many of whom have deep ties to the area. The idea quickly ballooned into a 135-song compilation called Cardinals at the Window, available on Bandcamp and featuring previously unreleased music from huge names like R.E.M., Phish, Jason Isbell, and Sylvan Esso along with tons of other folks, both native to the area and from well beyond. In just over a week, the compilation has raised over $300,000 to provide direct relief to people whose lives have been turned upside-down by the storm. The area will need lots more than that, of course, to get back on its feet, but it's a heartening reminder that when given the chance to help, people still do, even when folks seem hopelessly divided. That's part of the focus of this chat: Meath, Sanborn, and Rodenbough have been out there helping people over the past couple of weeks, and while they're crushed by the indescribable devastation that towns like Marshall, North Carolina have seen, they're also heartened by the notion that its people have been quick to lend a hand to their neighbors. I found their actions and this conversation inspiring, and I hope you do, too. You can buy the compilation on Bandcamp or check out cardinalsatthewindow.org and lend a hand that way if you can. 0:00 – Intro 2:17 – Start of the chat 4:21 – For all you listeners out there, here's a summary of what's up. 10:23 – How being a touring musician inspires empathy 20:38 – "I've got a generator, and I've got room." 26:24 – Anarchy, anthropology, and helping each other Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Libby Rodenbough, Amelia Meath, and Nick Sanborn for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and definitely search Cardinals at the Window to see how you can help the people of North Carolina. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! This episode is brought to you by DistroKid. DistroKid makes music distribution fun and easy with unlimited uploads and artists keep 100% of their royalties and earnings. To learn more and get 30% off your first year's membership, visit: distrokid.com/vip/talkhouse

High on a Mountain – Bowregard Kristine – Deer Creek Boys China Town – Folk Soul Revival Camellia – Steep Canyon Rangers Milwaukee – Chicken Wire Empire Emma – Claybank Lonesome Town – Front Country Sabrina – The Stray Birds Hurt so Good – Mipso

Palmyra - Do You Like Lush Harmony & Brilliant Song Writing? Then this is your band!Get inspired by Palmyra's Sasha Landon, who shares the incredible stories by their songs and what fuels their music mission.It's high-energy Americana at it's finest1A trio that also includes Teddy Chipouras and Mānoa Bell, all hailing from Virginia.=One things for sure...Palmyra's star is rising!They've supported Watchhouse, Mipso, and Illiterate Light, and received honors and recognition from the historic Newport Folk Festival, American Songwriter, The Boston Globe, NPR, Under The Radar Magazine, Americanafest, and Merlefest.Robin Hilton at All Songs Considered says, “This is a band you know would be killer live”...and we've seen them twice, it's 100% correct!You'll also discover:Their Unique Experience Performing Twice at the Newport Folk Festival (And Why They'll be Performing There this Year Again on an Even Bigger Stage)The Secrets of A Music Stage Completely Powered by Bikes.The Reaction They Get Singing, "We aren't dead yet, but we're not far from it!"The Moment Ben (our co-host) met Sasha in a Newport Food Line.The Colorful Stories Behind "Happy Pills", "Bella Donna", and "Shape I'm In"Behind the Scenes of the NPR Tiny-Desk CompetitionMental Health and Song WritingAdvice for Under-represented Groups in MusicAND an INCREDIBLE TUNE recorded for the show at the end of this EPISODE!!!Listen now on the Americana Curious Podcast!Discover more about Palmyra here:https://www.palmyratheband.com/

This week's eTown show features musical guests Mipso and Jake Xerxes Fussell.  Mipso's enchanting blend of folk, bluegrass, and indie-rock promises to carry you away on a melodic journey, their harmonies weaving tales of heartache and hope. Jake Xerxes Fussell adds a soulful touch with his deep-rooted Southern sound, effortlessly channeling the spirit of traditional American music. Nick also has an insightful interview with Steve Weiss, curator of UNC Chapel Hill's Southern Folklife Collection, that offers invaluable insights into the cultural significance of folk music and its enduring impact on society.    That's all this week on eTown!   Visit our Youtube Channel to see artist interviews, live recordings, studio sessions, and more!

Jacob Sharp from the North Carolina outfit Mipso chats from the road with host Jamie Coffis on a recent episode of "Neighborhood Night."

This Week Jeff Durkee brings you an eclectic mix of new and traditional folk, including new releases by Mipso, Noah Kahn and Wisconsin native Katie Dahl. In the third hour: a preview of the 2024 Best Folk Albums Grammy nominees.

This Week Jeff Durkee brings you an eclectic mix of new and traditional folk, including new releases by Mipso, Noah Kahn and Wisconsin native Katie Dahl. In the third hour: a preview of the 2024 Best Folk Albums Grammy nominees.

When was the last time you picked up a book or a magazine instead of going to your smart phone or computer to read about music? I admit that, like so many of us these days, my first instinct is to scroll through social media or look at websites. The rise of digital media along with the ubiquity of smart phones has been nothing short of dramatic; the subsequent decline of print and other physical media is also impossible to ignore. Roots music journal No Depression, like so many others, went out of print in the midst of that sea change, although it continued online. Eventually it would reemerge, however, with new ownership and a new format as a quarterly publication, while offering a website covering music news as well as articles, columns and reviews. In an era where the expense of printing a magazine is more and more impossible to recoup, No Depression has managed to do just that. It remains as one of only a handful of music publications, and that is remarkable by itself. This is just part of our story here, though, as we welcome Assistant Editor and nodepression.com director Stacy Chandler to this episode of Southern Songs and Stories. Stacy spoke with me at the end of September, 2023 in Raleigh, North Carolina during the International Bluegrass Music Association's yearly event. Comprised of a wide ranging music industry conference as well as a music festival, the IBMAs, as it is often called, feature music panels geared towards music artists and professionals, showcase events where attendees can get introduced to new artists, and even Tai Chi classes courtesy of Jim Lauderdale. I was not up at 8 a.m. to take Jim's classes, but I did take in as much as I could in the whirlwind week of all things bluegrass, including this conversation with Stacy Chandler as well as bluegrass legend Pete Wernick, and both Steve Mougin and Ben Wright, who will be featured in upcoming episodes here. Stacy Chandler of No Depression interviewed at the IBMA conference 09-30-23 In this episode, we touch on the history of No Depression as well as some of the artists and articles in its current issue, plus we share takeaways from this year's IBMAs while we examine the bigger picture of bluegrass music in 2023. It is a far ranging conversation which focuses on one of the biggest weeks of the year for the genre, the ways bluegrass has changed over the decades, as well as the parallel story of print journalism in the age of smart phones. Songs heard in this episode:“No Depression In Heaven” by The Carter Family“Thirsty” by Mipso, from Book Of Fools, excerpt“Slipknot > Casey Jones” by The Waybacks & Friends, from One Way Or Another, excerpt“Listen To The Radio” by Billy Strings and Molly Tuttle, from More Than A Whisper: Celebrating the Music of Nanci GriffithThank you for visiting us and giving this podcast a listen! 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 everyone at the International Bluegrass Music Association for making this episode possible, and to Corrie Askew for producing the radio adaptations of this series on public radio WNCW, and to Joshua Meng, who wrote and performed out theme songs.This is Southern Songs and Stories: the music of the South and the artists who make it. - Joe Kendrick

Gospel for the 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time - Matthew 25:14-30In this liturgical year's last Sunday in Ordinary Time, we hear a familiar parable about a master going away on a journey and investing talents in each of his servants. In today's pod, we break open that idea and ask 1) how can we discern what these talents are and b) to what end are we invited to use them. Thanks to Mipso for the title idea to this podcast. Don't know their song? Take a few minutes and listen - it'll be worth your while!Special thanks to Bridget Zenk for her composition and performing of our intake and outtake music. And thanks to you for taking time with me to break open God's Word! Have a comment you wish to share? I can be reached at pdjoezenk@gmail.com

This episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn,Everest Counseling, Reynolds Landscaping and Lawncare, Liquid Death, FuboTV, RobinhoodIn the ever-evolving landscape of folk and Americana music, Mipso stands out as a band that weaves intricate stories through harmonious melodies and heartfelt lyrics. Comprising Jacob Sharp (mandolin), Wood Robinson (bass), Joseph Terrell (guitar), and Libby Rodenbough (fiddle), Mipso's music is a testament to the power of collaboration and the enduring appeal of authentic storytelling.Hailing from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Mipso was formed in 2010 during their college years at the University of North Carolina. They drew inspiration from their shared love for traditional Appalachian music, bluegrass, and folk, while also embracing their unique blend of modern influences. This fusion of old and new, combined with their tight-knit harmonies, would become the hallmark of Mipso's sound.Mipso's early days saw them honing their craft through relentless touring, performing in small clubs, and connecting with audiences on a personal level. Their grassroots approach to building a fan base allowed them to develop a dedicated following that resonated with their sincere and relatable lyrics.One of Mipso's defining features is their ability to craft songs that feel like intimate conversations. Their storytelling prowess shines through in tracks like "Carolina Calling" and "Bad Penny," where they capture the complexities of love, longing, and the human experience. These songs are marked by the band's knack for taking everyday moments and turning them into poetic narratives.The band's musical evolution is evident in their discography, with each album showcasing their growth as artists. Their debut album, "Long, Long Gone," released in 2012, introduced audiences to their charming harmonies and folk sensibilities. As they continued to explore their musical identity, subsequent albums like "Dark Holler Pop" and "Old Time Reverie" expanded their sonic palette, blending traditional elements with contemporary arrangements.Mipso's breakthrough moment came with their 2015 album, "Old Time Reverie." It not only solidified their place in the folk and Americana scenes but also earned critical acclaim and a broader fan base. Songs like "Everyone Knows" and "Marianne" exemplified their ability to craft infectious melodies while maintaining the emotional depth of their storytelling.In 2017, the band released "Coming Down the Mountain," a project that further pushed the boundaries of their genre. The album incorporated elements of pop and indie rock, reflecting their desire to evolve while staying true to their roots. "Coming Down the Mountain" demonstrated Mipso's willingness to take creative risks and experiment with their sound.Mipso's commitment to innovation continued with their 2018 album, "Edges Run." This project saw them exploring newThis episode is sponsored by www.betterhelp.com/TheBarn and presented to you by The Barn Media Group.

The Story Pirates are finally back home in NYC! Featuring two new stories: “Black Bird, Blue Bird,” a gentle folk song about two birds who are celestially connected, featuring the band Mipso and written by Joanna, an 11 year old from Colorado, and “Trying to Write a Story,” a tale of two authors who overcome a debilitating case of writers' block, written by a 10 year old from Alabama named John Bannon.

Episode Notes My guest this week is Jacob Sharp from the band Mipso. Mipso has a great new album available now called “Book of Fools” and they are gearing up to hit the road to promote the new album. We talk about that, the music industry, the cool ways he's gotten mandolins and more! Follow Mipso here and follow along with Jacob here! Jacob's First Mandolin Video As Always a HUGE thank you to all of my sponsor's that make this podcast possible each week! Enter for free tickets to go to the Blue Highway Fest here! Mandolin Cafe Acoustic Disc Peghead Nation Northfiled Mandolins Ellis Mandolins Pava Mandolins Tone Slabs Siminoff Books and Strings Elderly Instruments Stringjoy Strings  promo code “mandolinbeer” Song Clips featured in this episode: “Broken Heart/ Open Heart” by Mipso (Book of Fools) “Your Body” by Mipso (S/T) “Louise” by Mipso (Dark Holler Pop) “Carolina Rolling By” by Mipso (Book of Fools) “Radio Hell” by Mipso (Book of Fools)

Taylor Sharp '16 is a director and producer based in Brooklyn, New York. The alumnus co-founded the independent production company Blue Cup Productions with Holland Randolph Gallagher, a writer and director. Taylor spoke with Catalyze at a neighborhood cafe a day after the 2023 New York City Regional Event for alumni and scholars.Hailing from a creative household in Burke County, North Carolina, Taylor recounts his upbringing alongside two older brothers, both Carolina alumni, who immersed themselves in music and imaginative projects (Taylor's brother, Jacob, is one of the founding members of the string band Mipso). These early explorations paved the way for his career in filmmaking. As a Morehead-Cain Scholar, Taylor interned at the Zimbabwean nonprofit Hoops 4 Hope, experiences that informed his 2017 documentary, Hoops Africa: Ubuntu Matters. He also worked at a sports agency with Jim Tanner '90, president of Tandem Sports + Entertainment, and in New York with Malcolm Turner '93, then president of what would become the G League. On today's episode, Taylor shares other memories from UNC–Chapel Hill, how conversations at He's Not Here (a famous haunt on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill) led to the founding of Blue Cup Productions, his work with Shaquille O'Neal and the NBA G League, and more. Earlier this year, Taylor and John Zimmerman were inducted into the Southern Fly Fishing Hall of Fame for their humanitarian contributions within the sport. In 2012, they co-founded Casting for Hope, a nonprofit that supports women with ovarian and other gynecological cancers, which has since raised over $1,000,000 for its financial and emotional assistance, programming, and fly-fishing retreats.A natural fundraiser, Taylor is also a Morehead-Cain Class Ambassador, collaborating with peers to support the Foundation's annual fundraising campaigns. The episode's intro song is by scholar Scott Hallyburton '22, guitarist of the band South of the Soul.How to listenOn your mobile device, you can listen and subscribe to Catalyze on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. For any other podcast app, you can find the show using our RSS feed.Catalyze is hosted and produced by Sarah O'Carroll for the Morehead-Cain Foundation, home of the first merit scholarship program in the United States and located at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. You can let us know what you thought of the episode by finding us on Twitter or Instagram at @moreheadcain or you can email us at communications@moreheadcain.org.

Songs from Brandi Carlile, Molly Tuttle, Seth Avett, Sons of the East, Loretta Lynn, Natalie Merchant, Mipso and more! Hosted by Crystal Sarakas. Produced by WSKG Public Media.

Libby Rodenbough's second solo record sees the fiddler and songwriter further stretching from the bluegrass/old time style of her band Mipso. Born in Greensboro, SC, music was just another activity that Libby did along with soccer and going to girl scouts. She played violin in her school's orchestra and thought she'd be a music major, until a college professor let her know that her playing was not up to par with those who studied classical music at a collegial level. She found herself at local bluegrass jam sessions and meeting her future Mipso band members, which led to her discover that music could be a creative outlet and a means of expression.On the new record, Libby is processing and coping with the death of her mother, who was diagnosed with an incurable cancer and died about 5 months before she began recording the album. Created amongst North Carolina musicians, she found herself nestled in a group of people who were also dealing with loss of and serious illness of loved ones. This gave the sessions a heavy and contemplative feel, but it was also comforting to be around friends who felt the existence and love of those who were no longer alive in the room. Libby is open, honest and real. We get into lady-things and cat-things. Hope you enjoy Libby! Her new album is wonderful.Follow Basic Folk on social media: https://basicfolk.bio.link/ Sign up for Basic Folk's newsletter: https://bit.ly/basicfolknews Help produce Basic Folk by contributing: https://basicfolk.com/donate/ Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Hello friends! Durham, North Carolina based, singer-songwriter, Chessa Rich is my guest for episode 1259! Her new album, Deeper Sleeper, an autobiographical account of Chessa's experience living with an undiagnosed sleep disorder, drops April 7th on Sleepy Cat Records. Go to Chess'a LINKTREE for music, videos, merch and more. We have a great conversation about dealing with an undiagnosed sleep disorder and how it affected all aspects of her life including her creativity, writing and recording Deeper Sleeper in New York's Milan Hill Studios with members of Hiss Golden Messenger, Mipso and more, getting into Joni Mitchell, playing live and much more. I had a great time getting to know Chessa. I'm sure you will too. Let's get down! If you feel so inclined. Venmo: venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

In part 1 of our thrilling season finale, the only thing that stands between the Story Pirates and a return home to their native NYC is the dastardly Silica Googenheim (Jess McKenna). Featuring two new stories: “Old Man Homer,” a song about time travel, photography and connecting with old relatives that features members of Mipso (Jacob Sharp, Joseph Terrell and Libby Rodenbough), by Lucy, a 7 year old from New Mexico, and “The Very Grown Up Place,” a song about what happens when ‘bring your child to work' day gets turned on its head, written by Zoey, age 8, and Izzy, age 5, from Washington. For more from the Story Pirates, visit storypirates.com/podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join your host, Greg Howard Jr, as he sits down with Bryce from BUFFALO ROSE to talk about their new album Again Again Again.Buffalo Rose is a wildly charismatic six-piece modern folk/Americana band from Pittsburgh, PA. They take the singer-songwriter tradition to a new level by crafting original songs which are emotive, meticulously arranged, and inspired by a world of idiosyncratic influences that never let a dull or predictable moment creep in.The band released their debut album, The Soil and the Seed, in 2018 and established themselves as a vocal, instrumental, and creative force. Since then, Buffalo Rose has dropped two EPs, 2019's Big Stampede and 2020's Borrowed and Blue, opened for the Wood Brothers, Mipso, Pokey LaFarge, Tyler Childers, Infamous Stringdusters, and shared a festival stage with the legendary Sam Bush. The band's upward trajectory continues into 2022 with their latest EP Rabbit, created in collaboration with Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award recipient Tom Paxton, followed by a new full-length LP scheduled for release later in the year.​Buffalo Rose's lineup of Lucy Clabby (vocals), Margot Jezerc (vocals), Bryce Rabideau (mandolin), Malcolm Inglis (dobro), Jason Rafalak (upright bass), and Shane McLaughlin (guitar, vocals) pushes itself and each other far beyond their perceived limits and blends their diverse and atypical approach to songwriting with the desire to see how unique a song can get and still feel like home. They use powerful vocal harmonies, strong playing, and an original vision to operate at every possible emotional level and put on dynamic live shows that are unforgettable experiences. They go from up and moving to sad and sweet and back again, bringing the entire audience along.​This combination of artistry and enthusiasm makes Buffalo Rose one of the most vital and important groups working today. Rather than play the folk music of the past, the band gleefully combines genres and ideas together to move acoustic music forward to a new, contemporary place without ever losing sight of its roots. Fans of Lake Street Dive, Nickel Creek, and Punch Brothers will find much to like in this crew. Anyone seeking compelling new acoustic music needs to join Buffalo Rose in the future right now.Buffalo Rose's Website - Facebook - Instagram - Twitter - TikTok - YouTube - BandcampSUPPORT THIS SHOW

[Explicit Content] We recap Thursday's 1/6 Committee hearings covering Trump's pressure campaign against Mike Pence to reject electoral votes. Trump knew it was illegal. Pence knew it was illegal. John Eastman is going to prison. Sean Hannity's texts to Mark Meadows. The fake electoral scam violated the Electoral Count Act. Trump lawyer Ken Chesebro, said at least two Supreme Court justices would support the coup attempt. The top Twitter users who spread disinformation about the 2020 election. Ginny Thomas was in communication with John Eastman. Trump demands equal time. With David "TRex" Ferguson (Jody is on vacation), music by George Harris, Mipso, and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

That Station puts music and community first. Those aren't empty words or just some corporate tagline. That Station is a genre-bending radio station in Raleigh, NC that lifts up local artists, highlights the good in the community, and brings listeners together with music. (It also happens to be part of Capitol Broadcasting Company, the parent company of WRAL.) That Music Fest is a two-day music festival featuring 25 North Carolina artists, including The Mountain Goats, Steep Canyon Rangers, Mipso, American Aquarium and Delta Rae. Program Director Chris Edge sits down with the WRAL Out & About podcast to preview the festival. That Music Fest happens June 24 & 25 at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park. More info and tickets available at http://www.thatmusicfest.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

That Station puts music and community first. Those aren't empty words or just some corporate tagline. That Station is a genre-bending radio station in Raleigh, NC that lifts up local artists, highlights the good in the community, and brings listeners together with music. (It also happens to be part of Capitol Broadcasting Company, the parent company of WRAL.) That Music Fest is a two-day music festival featuring 25 North Carolina artists, including The Mountain Goats, Steep Canyon Rangers, Mipso, American Aquarium and Delta Rae. Program Director Chris Edge sits down with the WRAL Out & About podcast to preview the festival. That Music Fest happens June 24 & 25 at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park. More info and tickets available at http://www.thatmusicfest.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, a woman shares how the pandemic motivated her to move completely across the country and start anew. Singer, songwriter, and North Carolina native Libby Rodenbough of Mipso takes us on an emotionally reflective journey connecting the heaviness of the past with the hope of the future. Listen to Song Confessional every […]

Though Micki Balder's been dabbling with music her whole life, it wasn't until 2018 when a friendship's moment of truth unveiled itself in the middle of a Denver coffee shop. She walked home, wrote a song, and has been writing ever since, now a regular at local music venues around her Colorado home. Micki writes from a place of vulnerable storytelling, with people and relationships at the core of her music.She's been compared to modern folk bands like The Weepies and Mipso, along with classic songwriters like Joni Mitchell and Paul Simon, but she draws inspiration from all over the spectrum — the swing and soul music of her lindy hop days, the earthy folk of Gregory Alan Isakov and Mandolin Orange, the candor and dry humor of John Craigie, or the heartbreak of Sara Bareilles, to name a few. Micki Balder is a folksy singer-songwriter writing sad songs for happy people (and ever so occasionally, happy songs for sad people!). Her music is born from a life-long desire to be a character in a musical, unapologetically singing her feelings for the world through simple and poignant lyrics.Dave sat down with Micki to talk to her about her writing process, alternatives to bridges, using a non-musical friend for creative support, and more! Plus, we each debut a new song. It's another raw and riveting discussion about song craft!For more music, check out https://mickibalder.com/

En Música de Contrabando, revista diaria de música en Onda Regional de Murcia (orm.es, 00'00- 02,00h). Andy Barker, mitad del dúo de acid house 808 State, ha fallecido. Cuando en los 80 se empezó a originar el acid house, 808 State fue una de sus bandas pioneras. Se ha dado a conocer el fallecimiento de Terence Oswald Wilson, conocido artísticamente como Astro, quien fuera vocalista y miembro de la banda de reggae pop británica UB40 desde 1979 hasta 2013. «This Side Of The Sun» es el primer tema original que Shame comparten desde «Drunk Tank Pink». Este single y el resto de los cortes estrenados en 2021 se presentarán en vivo por partida doble en el Primavera Sound 2022. "In Bloom" , último adelanto (Remastered 2021) extraído de NEVERMIND 30th DELUXE EDITION . Deep Purple han lanzado el vídeo de su versión de “Oh well” de Fleetwood Mac. La canción forma parte de su nuevo disco, Turn to crime. Franz Ferdinand regresarán próximamente a España para ofrecer un triple directo en nuestro país. Parcels evocan el espíritu de ‘Get Lucky'. Este otoño vuelve el BIS Festival. Cinco sesiones, diez bandas, entre noviembre y diciembre para celebrar, ahora más que nunca, nuestra escena (Wild honey). “Si te vas” es el segundo single de Pieles Sebastian que formará parte de su próximo EP “Chico Conoce Chico”. Pedriñanes 77 actuará en Madrid junto a Los Recuerdos. Toundra han estrenado hoy El Odio. Parte II, el segundo avance del que muy pronto será su octavo disco de estudio. Sloppy Jane publica hoy Madison, su orquestado nuevo disco de chamber pop y hoy estrena vídeo para la arreglada melancolía de "wilt". ost Malone y The Weeknd publican un nuevo single que lleva por título “One Right Now” . Existen personas que nacen con un don musical, que logran danzar entre los diferentes ritmos y melodías sin tropezar, este es el caso de Mon Laferte una artista completa que estrena su nuevo disco: “1940 Carmen”.Mipso es el sexto álbum de estudio de la banda con el mismo nombre, y ofrece una increíble mirada al siguiente capítulo musical de esta intrigante banda. EFECTO LUCIFER estrenan “Coraje”, su 4º álbum. SARAJEVO' 84 listos para el baile, adelantan segundo single You Wanna. Girl in red está nominada y actuará en los mtv emas el 14 de noviembre junto a Maluma (baby), Måneskin, Ed Sheeran o Imagine Dragons. Snail Mail estrena eléctrica versión en directo de "madonna", sedoso nuevo adelanto de Valentine, su nuevo disco. Katy Perry estrena una grabación exclusiva del himno de The Beatles, “All You Need is Love”, para ayudar a los niños necesitados junto a Baby2Baby. Estren-arte es el festival concebido como plataforma de encuentro, exhibición, formación y reflexión vinculado al mundo artístico juvenil de la Región de Murcia. Con Carlos Hernández, su director técnico, hacemos balance de la segunda edición que concluye este finde en Cartagena. Rufus T Firefly actuará en la clausura del festival.

Recorded on September 12th, 2021, this show show features Ani DiFranco, Hayes Carll, Dar Williams, and Mipso. Podcast support provided by Digital Relativity. https://bit.ly/3bbrWfc

[Explicit Content] Corrections on Ron Watkins and ivermectin. Trump's new media company and social media platform. Trump's Truth Social app was already hacked. Short-selling the stock. Mimi Rocah is investigating Trump's Westchester, NY golf course. The House passed criminal contempt referral against Steve Bannon. Virginia Democrats are lagging far behind Republicans on voter enthusiasm. The Virginia firewall. The Stacy Abrams strategy. Facebook is rebranding itself, and we have a new name it can use. With Jody Hamilton and David TRex Ferguson, and music by Mipso and Neverwoz. And more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nuevo extra de CDS en el que nos damos un paseo por algunas de las sendas del folk independiente, la americana y otras tierras musicales. Punch Brothers, Shovels & Rope, Mipso o Courtney Marie Andrews son algunos de los nombres en los que nos detendremos en este podcast que tiene un ritmo algo contemplativo y otoñal. Esperamos que lo disfrutéis.

Since their first visit to our basement studios back in 2016, Mipso have continued to impress with their beautiful harmonies. They returned a few times, and were watching as we constructed a new performance studio. Finally, they're in it.

Since their first visit to our basement studios back in 2016, Mipso have continued to impress with their beautiful harmonies. They returned a few times, and were watching as we constructed a new performance studio. Finally, they're in it.

The Doc invites Joseph Terrell of the fantastic band Mipso on the show! The two discuss touring the westcoast, growing up in North Carolina, going to UNC and starting Mipso, recording in Oregon, releasing an album during a pandemic and their favorite smells! Make sure to listen. Monologue (Top 100 Skinny Dipping Locations): 0:00:20 Birthday Suit 1: 10:33 Ripped From the Headlines: 14:44 Mipso - Caroline: 34:05 Shoutouts: 39:24 Why Would you Review That?: 42:28 Birthday Suit 2: 52:06 Joseph Terrell Interview: 58:20 Mipso - Name is How You Call me: 1:43:32 Birthday Suit 3: 1:53:11

In Episode 30, I have a very open and vulnerable conversation with the incredibly talented singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Ana Tivel.  We discuss Ana's new album, “Blue World,” her life-long interest in observation, violin, the sea, touring with The Shook Twins, songwriting, relationships, dealing with the pandemic, and dealing with life back in the real world, mental health, live music and more.   In this week's wrap-up, Crystal and I discuss Nina Simone, idolize vs. idealize, ReverbNation vs. Bandcamp vs. Soundcloud vs. Myspace. Please enjoy my open and sincere conversation with Ms. Anna Tivel.Anna's WebsiteAnna's SpotifyLive from Banjo PatreonLive from Banjo Website

Back from hiatus, the P2P podcast returns as Frank and James catch up prior to the 4th of July holiday weekend! Starting in the world of baseball where they talk about the sticky stuff and who is off to hot starts, they appropriately move into hot dogs prior to the Nathan's Hot Dog eating contest, followed up with NBA Conference Finals and even dish on the Stanley Cup Finals and Euro 2020 Championship a bit. In the world of finance, they comment on the market's returns from the 1H of 2021 as we are officially at the midway point of the year and what to expect for the 2nd half after the Fed's most recent remarks! With live music back in action, SOTW goes to Bad Penny by Mipso as James saw them in person last week

Shay Martin Lovette joins Will Payne Harrison on the podcast to talk about his new album Scatter & Gather produced by Joseph Terrell of Mipso. They talk about touring, selling his camper to fund the new record and more.  Are you a fan of the show? Be sure to let us know how you like it by rating and reviewing it! Share the podcast with a friend. Additional VIP podcast content available at www.willpayneharrison.bandcamp.com.  You can also reach out to Will here: Twitter @WillPHarrison Instagram @WillPayneHarrison Americana Highways Backroads Playlist New School Honky Tonk Playlist

"Today, The Alt-Country Show premieres the scenic, DIY music video for "Parkway Bound." The song can be found on North Carolina artist, Shay Martin Lovette's sophomore release, Scatter & Gather. The album dropped on May 14th and is produced by Joseph Terrell of Mipso. Beautiful arrangements showcase Lovette's crisp vocals and punctuate his songwriting. [youtubelg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UILkszuP0p4[/youtubelg] Lovette tells us a little bit about the making of the video, recording "Parkway Bound" for the album, and Scatter & Gather as a whole. On the idea behind the video: "I'm super excited to share this video, especially because it was a 100% DIY affair and the footage was captured on iPhones. My partner, Julianna Liegel captured most of the footage and Joseph Terrell, Gabe Anderson, and I filmed the rest. Gabe Anderson also edited the video. The idea for this video was pretty straight forward. “Parkway Bound” was written around the concept of someone leaving their troubles behind and escaping to the Blue Ridge Parkway. I am lucky enough to live less than a mile from the parkway, and have spent countless hours enjoying the mountains, trails, and creeks that can be found in the region so it felt natural to give the video a sort of “day in the life” type vibe. My good friend, Joseph Terrell (Mipso) who produced Scatter & Gather, drove his Jeep Comanche to Boone, North Carolina (where I'm based) and we hit the Blue Ridge Parkway for a full day of cruising to different scenic overlooks, rambling down trails, eating biscuits, and rock hopping to various waterfalls in the area.  By the end of the day we were exhausted but as we watched the sun disappear behind the Blue Ridge Mountains we were thankful for the journey." On the making of the song with Joseph: "'Parkway Bound' was recorded live at the Rubber Room Studio in Chapel Hill, North Carolina with my dream string band accompanying me and taking this tune to a beautifully folky place. Joseph Terrell (Mipso) sang harmony vocals, Aaron Ballance played Dobro, Libby Rodenbough (Mipso) played Fiddle, Andrew Marlin (Watchhouse) played mandolin, and Wood Robinson (Mipso) played upright bass. We only played the song twice and the second take was the keeper!" On the album: "Scatter & Gather is a collection of songs that I wrote on acoustic guitar at home in Boone, North Carolina and then fleshed out in the studio with members of Mipso, my band, and some very talented special guests like Andrew Marlin (Watchhouse). I had so much fun in the studio kicking ideas around with Joseph Terrell until each song got to a place that we both could be excited about. Joseph and I both have backgrounds in roots music but embrace the idea of experimenting with those roots so it was our goal to let both aspects shine through on this album." Be sure to listen to the podcast which features multiple tracks from Shay Martin Lovette's new album. Then add Scatter & Gather to your collection on Bandcamp! 00:00 - Emily (Sourwood Honey Rag by Shay Martin Lovette) 02:36 - Parkway Bound - Shay Martin Lovette 06:40 - Good Guy - Julia Jacklin 10:47 - Can't Do Much - Waxahatchee 14:26 - Budhist for a Couple Days - Dougie Poole 18:35 - When This Blows Over - John Calvin Abney 22:33 - Emily 24:35 - Sneaker - Paul Benjaman Band 28:08 - Expat - Moviola 31:51 - Whatever Love - Rosali 36:31 - Soft Love - Hello June 39:54 - Fallin' Angel - Van Plating 41:55 - Emily 43:10 - I Saw You - Travis Linville 46:38 - Glory Strums (Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner) - Hiss Golden Messenger 49:53 - High Hopes - Jesse Aycock 53:37 - Backslider - Pilgrim 57:08 - Emily (Sourwood Honey Rag by Shay Martin Lovette) 58:22 - Never Felt So New - Shay Martin Lovette 62:07 - Scatter and Gather - Shay Martin Lovette 65:11 - Finish "

Izarok Estatu Batuetako taldearen musika ekarri digu astelehenerako....

Our guest today is a founding member of the North Carolina-based band, Mipso. His name is Joseph Terrell, and he's no stranger to DittyTV. He and the other members of Mipso visited our studios a couple of years ago to record a session for the DittyTV Concert Series. Joseph's on the line with Sam Shansky to discuss Mipso's latest album – their 5th album together and first for Rounder Records. Let's listen in. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week,we conclude our survey of the best of 2020’s folk music releases. We feature great music from Adam Hurt, The Onlies, Ben Reel, Brennen Leigh, Loudon Wainwright III, Mipso and many more. Despite the pandemic and quarantine it was a fine year. 2020, it’s a wrap … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Episode #21-03: Best of 2020 Pt.3 Host: Tom Druckenmiller Artist/”Song”/CD/Label Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Adam Hurt / “Back Step Cindy” / Back to the Earth / Ubiquitone Doc Watson & Gaither Carlton / “The Blue Ridge Mountain Blues” / Doc Watson & Gaither Carlton / Smithsonian Folkways The Piros / “Grey Cat on a Tennessee Farm” / Brandywine Ridge / Self Produced Jake Blount / “Roustabout” / Spider Tales / Free Dirt The Onlies / “Going Across the Sea” / The Onlies / Self Produced Tekla Waterfield & Jeff Fielder / “Thief” / Trouble in Time / Self Produced Ben Reel / “Tough People” / The Nashville Calling / B.Reel Brennen Leigh / “Don't You Know I'm from Here” / Prairie Love Letter / Self Produced Maya De Vitry / “Bread for the Circus” / How to Break a Fall / Self Produced Adam Hurt / “Kentucky Winder” / Back to the Earth / Ubiquitone Norah Jones / “I'm Alive” / Pick Me Up Off the Floor / BlueNote Jules Shear / “Smart” / Slower / Funzalo Loudon Wainwright III / “I'm Going to Give it to Mary with Love” / I'd Rather Lead A Band / Search Party-Thirty Tigers Chris Smither / “Let It Go” / More From the Levee / Signature Sounds Mipso / “Hourglass” / Mipso / Rounder Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

We kick off listener new music week with calls from Steven Routledge from Scotland and Jesse from San Antonio. Steven goes with tunes by Corey Taylor, Catherine Anne Davies and Bernard Butler, Drew Citron, the Antlers, and Travis feat. Susanna Hoffs. Jesse picks music by Mipso and PUP. Episode editor: Mary Edelberg Become a Rockin' the Suburbs patron - support the show and get bonus content - at Patreon.com/suburbspod (http://patreon.com/suburbspod) Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Play, SoundCloud, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) . Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts/iTunes and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com (http://suburbspod.com/) Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music by Quartjar. Visit quartjar42.com (http://quartjar42.com/) (c) Artie S. Industries LLC

Igual que el gran Todd Rundgren se empareja con el (más) joven solista y cantante de Weezer para hacer ¡¡¡¡ska!!!!! Increíble, probablemente era lo que les faltaba a ambos. Y Joe Bonamassa toma el té real (¿Earl Gray?) en Abbey Road toda la noche, como los hermanos Osborne o una y otra vez como Sam Morrow. Jeremy Ivey tiene unas canciones encantadoras poniendo al mal tiempo buena cara al igual que el gran Rodney Crowell que publica banda sonora de una peli en la que pudo haber sido el prota (Once Upon A River). Canciones pop con su toque country como las de Lydia Loveless (qué apellido más ilustre) o las de Mipso, jóvenes que sólo quieren ser amados (y quién no). El guitarrista de Hootie & The Blowfish, Mark Bryan, tiene disco nuevo porque añora sus tiempos con esa banda cuando alcanzaron el Big Time y quiere volver a sentir algo. Vanja Sky recrea el clásico Oh Well de Fleetwood Mac blues y nos despedimos con el nuevo disco de Ronnie Earl y los Locutores, con todo nuestro amor, Oh Chicago!- Los Straitjackets, Space Junket - Todd Rundgren & Rivers Cuomo, Down With The Ship- Joe Bonamassa, Royal Tea- Brothers Osborne, All Night - Sam Morrow, Round 'N Round- Kid Ramos & Bob Corritore, No More Doggin'- Jeremy Ivey, Things Could Get Much Worse- Rodney Crowell, The Damage - Lydia Loveless, Can't Think- Mipso, Just Want To Be Loved- Mark Bryan, Wanna Feel Something- Vanja Sky, Oh Well- Ronnie Earl & Broadcasters, All Your Love- The Yayhoos, Oh! Chicago.

Full show: https://kNOwBETTERHIPHOP.com Artists Played: Cedric Till, Lou Mistrau, Erik Jackson, conshus, WordChemist, Shinobi Stalin, SoyIsReal, Funky DL, El-Emcee, Stee Moglie, Mipso, All Natural, Panik, HUNGER, Otis Junior, Dr. Dundiff, Organized Noize, Matthew Little, Amable, Uncommon Nasa, Rapsody, Bilal, Benny Sings, Mac DeMarco, Rel McCoy, Peace 586, Picante, G.B. God Bless, Casual, G. Huff, Devin The Dude, Tha Audio Unit, Statik Selektah, Nas, Joey Bada$$, Gary Clark Jr., The Audible Doctor, Cool Breeze, Witchdoctor, Big Rube, Goodie Mob, OutKast, IMAKEMADBEATS

Joseph Terrell and Jacob Sharp from the North Carolina quartet joined us to talk about their brand new self-titled album, getting signed to the famed Rounder Records, and getting the band back together for the first time since the pandemic shutdown.

Joseph Terrell and Jacob Sharp from the North Carolina quartet joined us to talk about their brand new self-titled album, getting signed to the famed Rounder Records, and getting the band back together for the first time since the pandemic shutdown.

This week, we feature one of the leading roots-pop bands working today: Mipso. An affable and endlessly-creative quartet formed in Chapel Hill, NC, they are made up of fiddle player Libby Rodenbough, mandolinist Jacob Sharp, guitarist Joseph Terrell, and bassist Wood Robinson. Despite the anxious mood of their swing-state home base, it's quite an exciting time for the band. Z. was able to catch up with Libby and Jacob (via Zoom of course) to discuss their lushly orchestrated self-titled record which just dropped last week; and if you walk down 8th Avenue in Nashville this week, you might catch a billboard with their sheepish grins writ large in the sky. How did they get here? It's hard to find a group where every member can effortlessly sing lead and write genre-bending songs that fit seamlessly on six acclaimed albums and counting in under ten years. Well, maybe the resurgent chart-toppers Fleetwood Mac? Earlier standout records like the breakout Dark Holler Pop, produced by fellow North Carolinian Andrew Marlin (Mandolin Orange,) and Edges Run, which features a veritable online hit in the broken-voiced, emotional “People Change,” show how they appeal to not only folk fest-loving moms and dads, but also their edgier kids who appreciate their subtly subversive turns of phrase and playful gender-ambiguous neon-tinted wardrobe. As Z. found out during his conversation with Libby and Jacob, the band nearly broke up after a series of grueling 150-show-a-year runs, a scary car wreck and the pressure of putting out Edges Run for their rapidly growing fanbase. The forced slower pace of this last year and a half has been a gift in several ways - allowing the group to catch their breath and hole up to write more collaboratively than ever. The shimmering sonic backdrop that the gifted producer and musician Sandro Perri was able to bring to the sessions at the Echo Mountain studio in Asheville really makes the songs feel like they could exist in any era. You wouldn't be alone if you heard the connection between their honey-hooked newest record with the timeless mellow-with-a-hint-of-menace hits of the 1970s (looking at you James Taylor and Carly Simon) - as songs like “Never Knew You Were Gone” show off Terrell's gift for gently asking the deepest questions, like where he might go when he transitions to the other side in a “silvery fire,” or the sardonically nostalgic “Let A Little Light In,” which wonders if the soft-focused images we have of the peaceful boomtime 1990s (when Mipso was growing up) could use some real scrutiny. Rodenbough's silky fiddle work stars throughout - and her courageous, vulnerable lead vocal on “Your Body” may be the most memorable moment on the new work. Stick around to the end of the episode to hear mandolinist Jacob Sharp introduce his favorite contribution, “Just Want To Be Loved.”

For episode 13 of the podcast, Ken catches up with Libby Rodenbough. While many may know her from her excellent band Mipso, today she is here to dig into her into her fantastic solo record, “Spectacle of Love.” The album is most certainly not a collection of Libby-penned Mipso songs; this is a different artistic expression. On the first song, “How Come You Call Me,” it feels like Libby is drawing on Aimee Mann more than Guy Clark or Emmylou Harris. And the songs that follow represent a wide range of sensibilities, from synth-driven songs to the entrancing instrumental, “Under the U-Bahn.” The album brings different sonic explorations together through lyrics that explore the distances between ourselves and others and how we reconcile the fact that our relationships are always in flux. Enjoy.https://www.sleepycatrec.com/libby-rodenboughPhoto by Chris Frisina

In the riveting new short format documentary film, BLOOD RIDERS, from director Jon Kasbe (When Lambs Become Lions, Nascent, Mipso in Japan), focus on the crippling blood shortage crisis and standstill traffic that plagues most hours of the day in Nigeria. On far too many days it can take over 24 hours to transport blood to patients in critical need. Joseph, one of the city's motorcycle "blood riders,” can deliver blood to hospitals in under an hour. For mothers in labor, particularly in the case of Deborah dealing with a difficult delivery, this is often the difference between life and death. Director Kasbe gives us an incredible sense of intimacy with his characters. BLOOD RIDERS puts us there on the motorcycle and in the delivery room with Deborah and her husband. It boggles the mind.Director Jon Kasbe joins us for a conversation about the dire situation facing the people of Nigeria, a country of inadequate infrastructure, substandard health care capacity and systemic corruption, where a few dedicated people are determined to come to the aid of the most vulnerable among them. For news and updates go to: jonkasbe.com/#/blood-rider

Libby and Joseph of the band Mipso discuss the Chapel Hill music scene and more with host Amy Wright at the DittyTV Studios in Downtown Memphis. Recorded March 2018 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mipso is born from North Carolina’s broad range of disparate musical influences, their distinctly unique sound is an undeniable alchemy of the historical musical traditions of the rural south and their progressive home of Chapel Hill. A discernible and rising force in the upstart musical genre known as Americana, Mipso’s music is lush and forward moving. A tender, harmony-laden river runs through the band’s core, but the rocky outcroppings change with every album outing. Appalachia melds with modern alt-country, hints of folk-rock are leavened with a sly and subversive sense of humour, and underneath it all is a genuine and moving passion for the ever-evolving traditions of Americana. With the recent release of the band’s fifth album, Edges Run (April 2018/Anti-Fragile Music), Mipso continues the complex dance of looking back and moving forward with grace and beauty.

Episode 3 of the Red Line Roots podcast sees Ken talking with Joseph Terrell, guitarist and singer for the NC band Mipso.This coming weekend Mipso launches off on a Living Room tour. Where the band is used to a variety of differing venues with their music, ranging from theatres to festival stages, this time around they see the comfort of smaller, more intimate shows complete with lamps and living room furniture for the stage. Catch them if you see them rolling through your area!https://www.mipsomusic.com/photo credit Sasha Israelmusic used with permission from the artist

Mipso’s Libby Rodenbough joins us this episode and admits that in the 90s, she was dazzled by the dance moves and sincerity of the Backstreet Boys (we all were -- it’s okay). Since then, she’s become a fan of Keith Whitley and songs in which the narrator fails at pretending to be fine. So obviously, we talk "I'm Over You" -- which Libby learned from 10 String Symphony and later covered with Hard Tuck. Between Spencer's country fan bonafides being called into question, we discuss bluegrass cheesiness, ridiculous Wikipedia descriptions, and the differing challenges between interpreting songs and writing them. Libby’s pick: “I’m Over You” by Keith Whitley, 1990 Check out Mipso's music and tour dates at https://www.mipsomusic.com/

We've teamed up with Come Hear NC on a podcast series that explores North Carolina music one song at a time. On this episode, Jacob Sharp of Mipso talks about 'Black Flower Blooming' by The Dead Tongues . He says it's a song that both speaks to living in North Carolina, and also needing to spead your wings and fly from home. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7w2Df9c_cI

Het is weer donderdag dus om 23:00 uur Jan Donkers met Gonzo’s Return op 40UP Radio. Vandaag met muziek van Van Morrison, Barry Hay & JB Meijers, Carolyn Spence, Kelly Steward, Jim Patton & Sherry Brokus en Mipso.

Het is weer donderdag dus om 23:00 uur Jan Donkers met Gonzo’s Return op 40UP Radio. Vandaag met muziek van Van Morrison, Barry Hay & JB Meijers, Carolyn Spence, Kelly Steward, Jim Patton & Sherry Brokus en Mipso.

The band Mipso is a group that never anticipated being as successful or as long lived as they became. It is a band that mandolin player Jacob Sharp called unlikely, because none of the members studied music when they met in college at UNC-Chapel Hill, and none of them thought music was going to be a career -- nothing beyond their initial love of other bands, and of playing together. If Mipso is an unlikely band, it is also quite an exceptional one, now set to release their fifth album (sixth if you count their Mipso Trio debut). They were in the middle of recording their new record during the time we got together in the small city of Elkin, NC. In this episode of Southern Songs and Stories, we talk with members Libby Rodenbough, Joseph Terrell and Wood Robinson as well as Bridget Kearney of Lake Street Dive, who is soon to tour with Mipso in her project with Benjamin Lazar Davis. Featured are many live songs from their performance earlier this year at the Reevestock Music Festival.

Dan and "Hunter Gatherers" podcast host Curtis Robinson discuss their late great friend, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson, unveiling some never-before-made-public audio of Hunter recorded at Owl Farm. Also on the show, recording artists Pearl and Mipso. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recorded on February 20th, 2019. We are out tonight watching a concert by Mipso and I'm With Her! But don’t you worry we have left you in good hands with our globe-trotting friend Gabriela La Foley. She plays "Busy Line" "He's Tall, He's Large, He Tells Me He's in Charge, But I Know What Tickles His Fancy", "I'm Going to Build Myself a Boyfriend out of Lego" and "The Country Song".   We play "Song for Every Day of the Week," and "What Do I Know?". This is a fun one, we hope you enjoy! Hosted by Lex Headley and Brian Moyer. 

Pipeman Interviews Mipso at Bourbon & Beyond 2019Pipeman in the Pit is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Pipeman Interviews Mipso at Bourbon & Beyond 2019Pipeman's Power of Music is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Pipeman Interviews Mipso at Bourbon & Beyond 2019This show is broadcast live and hosted by The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST every day 10am – Noon ET on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).

During an exclusive Folk Alley Session that North Carolina progressive sting band, Mipso, did for Folk Alley, the group eloquently talks about "the how and why" of their evolution as a band and the decision to push their musical boundaries in the first place.

(this Sessions originally posted December 20, 2018)“At this point, we are wide open, I think.” That's how the band Mipso talks about the evolution of their sound. Starting as a tried-and-true string band at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill several years ago, the band, earlier this year, released their fourth album, Edges Run. And it was with this album that they decided they no longer wanted to limit themselves to, as they say, “just strings.” Edges Run is a record that lets this group of talented young musicians experiment and push the boundaries of their sound. And, during the exclusive session they did for Folk Alley at Beehive Productions Studios in Saranac Lake, New York, this group eloquently talks about how and why they decided to push those musical boundaries in the first place.

(this Sessions originally posted December 20, 2018)“At this point, we are wide open, I think.” That's how the band Mipso talks about the evolution of their sound. Starting as a tried-and-true string band at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill several years ago, the band, earlier this year, released their fourth album, Edges Run. And it was with this album that they decided they no longer wanted to limit themselves to, as they say, “just strings.” Edges Run is a record that lets this group of talented young musicians experiment and push the boundaries of their sound. And, during the exclusive session they did for Folk Alley at Beehive Productions Studios in Saranac Lake, New York, this group eloquently talks about how and why they decided to push those musical boundaries in the first place.

(this Sessions originally posted December 20, 2018)“At this point, we are wide open, I think.” That’s how the band Mipso talks about the evolution of their sound. Starting as a tried-and-true string band at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill several years ago, the band, earlier this year, released their fourth album, Edges Run. And it was with this album that they decided they no longer wanted to limit themselves to, as they say, “just strings.” Edges Run is a record that lets this group of talented young musicians experiment and push the boundaries of their sound. And, during the exclusive session they did for Folk Alley at Beehive Productions Studios in Saranac Lake, New York, this group eloquently talks about how and why they decided to push those musical boundaries in the first place.

(this Sessions originally posted December 20, 2018)“At this point, we are wide open, I think.” That’s how the band Mipso talks about the evolution of their sound. Starting as a tried-and-true string band at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill several years ago, the band, earlier this year, released their fourth album, Edges Run. And it was with this album that they decided they no longer wanted to limit themselves to, as they say, “just strings.” Edges Run is a record that lets this group of talented young musicians experiment and push the boundaries of their sound. And, during the exclusive session they did for Folk Alley at Beehive Productions Studios in Saranac Lake, New York, this group eloquently talks about how and why they decided to push those musical boundaries in the first place.

We've teamed up with Come Hear NC on a podcast series that explores North Carolina music one song at a time. This week, Jacob Sharp of Mipso tells us why he loves Doc Watson & David Grisman's version of the Gershwin classic 'Summertime.' Mipso plays a homecoming show at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh on Saturday, August 31st. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1a8nGdHDXcU

(this Sessions originally posted December 20, 2018)“At this point, we are wide open, I think.” That’s how the band Mipso talks about the evolution of their sound. Starting as a tried-and-true string band at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill several years ago, the band, earlier this year, released their fourth album, Edges Run. And it was with this album that they decided they no longer wanted to limit themselves to, as they say, “just strings.” Edges Run is a record that lets this group of talented young musicians experiment and push the boundaries of their sound. And, during the exclusive session they did for Folk Alley at Beehive Productions Studios in Saranac Lake, New York, this group eloquently talks about how and why they decided to push those musical boundaries in the first place.

Frank and James give a hot dog fun fact and then dive into their reactions to Wimbledon, followed by brief discussion about the Indians and a preview of The Open championship in Northern Ireland this upcoming weekend. Tough betting weeks for both co-hosts are spoken of during sad beats, but they give Monday night locks to start a better week up ahead. The pod poll segment looks at Prime Day for Amazon and they get into market talk with the start of another earnings season upon us. Trump’s comments on crypto stir up Frank a little and bucket list items are mentioned before a song of the week from Mipso about James’s upcoming move.

Visit our new Podcast/Audio portal at http://dittytvradio.com for 24/7 audio music entertainment and our complete catalog of on demand podcasts.

Mipso and Hard Tuck singer/guitarist Joseph Terrell joins us with his mustache and tales of how he became a pickup man. We move from Brad Paisley and Disney's Robin Hood (trust us, they're related) to Keith Whitley and the first hints of Lil Nas X's fame (OK, those aren't very related). We leave with some reflections on Dwight Yoakam's many artistic assets and The Beach Boys' disappointing Stars and Stripes album. Joseph's pick: Me Neither by Brad Paisley, 1999 Spencer's pick: Charlotte's in North Carolina by Keith Whitley, 1994 Rachel's pick: Ain't That Lonely Yet by Dwight Yoakam, 1993 Check out Mipso here: http://www.mipsomusic.com

The world lost an amazing songwriter with the death of Mark Hollis, one of founding members of Talk Talk. We play a song in memory of him on this episode. There's more about Mipso along with a couple of their tunes and we also veer off the Alt-country path with some Soccer Mommy. 

Did you SEE what Gillian Welch and David Rawlings wore to the Oscars when they played their song from The Ballad of Buster Scruggs? I heart them. And the song, which I'll be playing. Mipso is a band that gets extra focus today and we go Back In The Day to talk about the evolution of a band that's been active for over 30 years now. 

"It's like the Reagan years have festered into a boil..." We have for your listening pleasure Episode 296 of "Troubadours and Raconteurs with E.W. Conundrum Demure." Episode 296 features a great conversation with Writer, Actor, Theater Director, and Activist John Pivovarnick. John and I discuss How He Developed a Love for Theater and Literature, Kurt Vonnegut, His Recently Published Novel "Tales From The Back of The Bus," Being Stoned via Hash Brownies on a Bus in Los Angeles, Parallels Between Reagan & Trump, Being Gay in the 1980s, Having His Congress People on Speed Dial... Episode 296 also includes an EW Essay titled "Sore Throat." We share another wonderfully written and beautifully read essay by our Associate Producer & Resident Essayist Dr. Michael Pavese, titled "Bowling Night." We have a poem called "Grail." Our music this go round is provided by these wonderful artists: Django Reinhardt, Stephan Grapelli, Brett Newski, Courtney Barnett, 10cc, Mipso, Lou Rawls, Branford Marsalis and Terrence Blanchard. Commercial Free, Small Batch Radio Crafted In the Endless Mountains of Pennsylvania... Heard All Over The World. Tell your Friends and Neighbors...

GLEN PHILLIPS has been making music for over two decades, starting as the 14-year-old frontman of Toad the Wet Sprocket. Since then, hes accumulated an esteemed body of work comprising eight albums with Toad (which collectively have sold close to 4 million units) and three as a solo artist. Swallowed By The New, on Compass Records, is the most intensely personal album of his career, reflecting his mastery for converting raw emotion into sound. Taking on lifes difficult transitions, Phillips delivers some of his most vulnerable songs yet. MIPSOis an acclaimed indie-Americana quartet from Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Recently recognized by Rolling Stone as an Artist You Need to Know, the band ventures ever-further from its string-band pedigree to discover a broader Americana where classic folk-rock and modern alt-country sounds mingle easily with Appalachian tradition. Their fifth album, Edges Run, is lush and forward moving, with lyrics that sear and salve in turn..

GLEN PHILLIPS has been making music for over two decades, starting as the 14-year-old frontman of Toad the Wet Sprocket. Since then, hes accumulated an esteemed body of work comprising eight albums with Toad (which collectively have sold close to 4 million units) and three as a solo artist. Swallowed By The New, on Compass Records, is the most intensely personal album of his career, reflecting his mastery for converting raw emotion into sound. Taking on lifes difficult transitions, Phillips delivers some of his most vulnerable songs yet. MIPSO is an acclaimed indie-Americana quartet from Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Recently recognized by Rolling Stone as an Artist You Need to Know, the band ventures ever-further from its string-band pedigree to discover a broader Americana where classic folk-rock and modern alt-country sounds mingle easily with Appalachian tradition. Their fifth album, Edges Run, is lush and forward moving, with lyrics that sear and salve in turn.

Cette semaine au Ranch à Robert, de la musique de Mipso, Trampled by Turtles, Canailles, El Coyote et plusieurs autres!

Cette semaine au Ranch à Robert, de la musique de Mipso, Trampled by Turtles, Canailles, El Coyote et plusieurs autres!

Two songs from Mipso's newest album. This is the first request episode, which means it's my first reaction to the songs as well.

Březnová Dupárna je rozdělená na dvě nestejné poloviny. Ta první pokračuje v mapování nových zajímavých jmen na americké bluegrassové scéně. Michael Daves a parta jeho slavných přátel zahrají vousatý tradicionál Darling Corey, hoši z Chess Boxer vystřihnou baladu o ďáblu a Sally Jonesové s houslemi skoro tak dobrými jako jsou ty ve skladbě Bad Penny od skupiny Mipso. Druhá polovina Dupárny bude o poznání méně veselá. Jako jakási přípravka na dark folkovou Noční můru se představí kalifornští piráti Dread Crew of Oddwood, s Dirtmusic nás ovane pouštní vítr, pronikneme do indiánských lesů se švédskými talenty Capstone a Stroszek nás pozve na divoký hon.

Pipeman interviews the band Mipso as well a great organization called The Bluegrass Situation, an online publication bringing bluegrass music to the forefront.Pipeman in the Pit is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Pipeman interviews the band Mipso as well a great organization called The Bluegrass Situation, an online publication bringing bluegrass music to the forefront.Pipeman's Power of Music is a segment of The Adventures of Pipeman (#pipemanradio) broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com), W4VET Radio, and K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Loudon Wainwright III, Nancy And Beth, Mipso, David Childers and Liz Longley perform on NPR Music & West Virginia Public Broadcasting's Mountain Stage. Episode 896 recorded live at the Culture Center Theater in Charleston, WV.

Wednesday night’s gathering of the Roots clan will be an opportunity to reflect on the life and legacy of Cowboy Jack Clement, the kindly and eccentric genius songwriter and producer who passed away in 2013. One of our guests, the songwriting entrepreneur Matt Urmy, was a great friend and protégé of Jack and arrives with an album Jack produced before his studio burned up in a bad fire. For a while, we explored the idea of a night formally paying tribute to Cowboy Jack but the right mix didn’t come together. That said, looking at this week’s lineup, with its variety and individuality, I feel sure Cowboy would have loved this week’s show. And I’m sure you will too. Featured: Matt Urmy Mipso John Nemeth Will Kimbrough & Brigitte DeMeyer

Being the member of an up and coming bluegrass band has its perks...and its consistent stream of tacos and coffee. Libby Rodenbough, fiddler and singer in Mipso, talks growing up in the piedmont of North Carolina, making meal plans by committee, and the simple pleasure of a fresh cooked plate of greens. 

Casting For Hope is a local non-profit dedicated to supporting women afflicted by gynecological cancers and their families through financial, emotional, and spiritual means. In today's episode we interview founders Taylor Sharp and John Zimmerman. Four years ago, after Taylor's mom passed away from ovarian cancer, they were motivated and inspired to form Casting For Hope to provide assistance to others experiencing loss and hardship due to similar circumstances. We talk to them about these motivations, the history of the group, and their upcoming benefit concert at the COMMA featuring five regional acts headlined by Mipso. Get your tickets online or by calling (828) 433-SHOW. Local(ish) music provided by, you guessed it, Mipso. Links discussed during the intro: U.S. Intel Agencies Preparing Dossier to Prove Russian Hacks Julian Assange of WikiLeaks on hacked emails: ‘Russian government is not the source’ THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR PATRONS

  Foothills Conservancy is dedicated to to preserving and protecting the places we all love across the eastern Blue Ridge Mountains and Foothills, including watersheds, environmentally significant habitats and forests and farm lands. We delve into their work and the importance of conserving our environment. During the intro we talk with local episcopal priest Jim Dahlin about the theological justification for environmentalism & dolphin intelligence. We also interpret the results of our recent local politics poll. Music provided by bluegrass heroes Mipso. Like the Foothills Conservancy FB page. THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY

Noah Alexander of The Plott Hounds talks about growing up with southern rock, his chosen home town, and digging into extended jams. Also on this episode, I’ve got the new Felice Brothers album, new rock & roll from the Massy Ferguson band, and new folk rock from the Milagro Saints. I’ve also got more from the Honeycutters, Clint Morgan, the Hard Working Americans, and Mipso. "The Plott Hounds thrive on extended jams (Ep306)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Libby Rodenbough is the fiddler for Mipso, a quartet of 'renegade traditionalists' based in Chapel Hill. She joins Sandra and Anita to perform live, discuss her relationship with music, and share the story behind how she joined the group. Photo by Baxter Miller of Bit & Grain See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  The "bluegrass" band Mipso stops by before their last concert of their Fall 2015 tour. Mipso recently destroyed the bluegrass Billboard charts with their new album "Old Time Reverie" debuting at #1. Old Time Reverie is their fourth release to date, following the release of "Dark Hollar Pop" in 2013. Their sound is a stylish and soothing mix of bluegrass, country, folk, and pop. Check out their music and learn more about them at their website - http://mipsomusic.com/. The songs played during this episode are: "Morganton" from the Mipso Trio EP (2011) "Tried To Hard" from Dark Hollar Hop (2013) "Down In The Water" from Old Time Reverie (2015) This Episode Is Brought To You By... Hair By Corey - Text or Call Corey Totten at 828-443-9852 Mesh Design Group

We are lucky enough to live here in the Triangle, where we have a very rich local music scene. We had a member of a local band called Mipso in the station, and contributor Jay spoke with him. There’s a lot of great research going on here at NC State, and Nick had the chance to speak with someone involved in breaking developments dealing with liquid metals in our chemical engineering labs.

We are lucky enough to live here in the Triangle, where we have a very rich local music scene. We had a member of a local band called Mipso in the station, and contributor Jay spoke with him. There’s a lot of great research going on here at NC State, and Nick had the chance to speak with someone involved in breaking developments dealing with liquid metals in our chemical engineering labs.

Pierce Edens talks about reconciling with his vocal style, Montana as metaphor, and being the guy having the most fun in the room. He also sets up and plays three tracks from the Live album from Pierce Edens & the Dirty Work. Plus backwoods rock from Scott Fant, country stringband music from Eric Lambert & Friends, newgrass from the Avett Brothers, roots rock from Kandia Crazy Horse, blues rock from D.B. Rielly, blues from James Tristan Redding, and string band music from Mipso. "Pierce Edens and the Dirty Work" originated from Americana Music Show.

When Mipso joined me in the studio they were preparing for their album release show at Haw River Ballroom, a momentous occasion that combines one of the state's swiftest rising acts with arguably the finest venue in the area. When Joseph, Wood and Jacob joined me to chat about Dark Holler Pop, their sophomore full-length album that was released in late October, the conversation was free-flowing an all-encompassing. Ranging from the differences in life as a full-time student versus a full-time musician to their tour of Asia and their thoughts on the bluegrass uprising, I had a blast chatting with these immensely talented musicians. To top it all off they performed a few tracks in-studio from Dark Holler Pop, giving an intimate portrayal of the band's calm but robust sound. Croons and hollers line the tracks of Dark Holler Pop, and as they performed these songs in-studio they held nothing back.If you're looking for an immersive conversation that delves into the formation and future of this stellar North Carolina act, then look no further than this Carolina Grown session. Though we're rather early into this show, I must say that this has by far been my segment, so see what you missed or relive the experience below!