Podcasts about providence canyon

In this solo episode, Chad dives deep into the world of music, giving an in-depth review and breakdown of Brent Cobb's nearly decade-old album, "Providence Canyon." Brent is a lyrical genius and one of the most underrated artists today. He crafts songs that transport us as listeners to special places and times with his storytelling. Chad passionately believes this album deserves top spots even now, highlighting tracks like the funky and groovy "Mornings Gonna Come." As a good friend and admirer of Brent's work, Chad provides unique insights into the album's significance. Chad reflects on the legacy of Wayne Mills, Nashville's cherished friend, discussing how what happened to Wayne impacted so many people in Nashville, including Brent, and his songwriting. Drawing from personal friendships within the music community, Chad's passion for music shines through as he shares why this album remains one of his favorites. This episode is brought to you by Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey, DEMERBOX, Bad Boy Mowers, The Nashville Palace, American Almond Beef, Corning Ford, Mickey Thompson Tires, BedSlide, Napa Valley Olive Oil, Oakley Sunglasses, and ZLINE.

Welcome to episode 160 of Last Night's Coffee with Chuck and Jon! This week the guys jump right into the long weekend... including Chuck's trip to Providence Canyon and his official becoming of a grandpa.... The guys hit some college action on the Football Wrap Up.... NASA plans on sending the Boeing Starliner back to earth on Saturday... There has been a squatch sighting in Georgia and the guys may have figured out Jack Links secret.... A Conspiracy Corner possibly explaining bigfoot and a great foot Meme of the Week wrap up this show! Thanks for tuning in Nightshifters!

One of Georgia's "Seven Natural Wonders" is Providence Canyon State Park in southwest Georgia. Known as Georgia's Little Grand Canyon, Interpretive Ranger Reba Bolton tells Carolyn Hutcheson of In Focus how the canyon got its name. This program is part of the Tri-State Travel series.

Désert d'Anza Borrego en Californie du Sud. Chargé de réhabiliter "l'impossible railway" et le pont de chemin de fer qui enjambe Providence canyon, Paul Carter se présente aux résidents du Dry River Café & Resort, l'unique camping de la région. Tous se réjouissent des retombées économiques futures du projet. Tous, sauf Jean-Baptiste, alias J.B., un français qui vit là, terré depuis des années et dont le seul plaisir semble être celui de chausser ses patins à roulettes pour avaler des miles. Jusqu'au jour où il trouve un carnet abandonné. Rédigé par une certaine Stéphanie, française comme lui, le calepin parle de rails, de tunnels et d'un majestueux pont en bois… Qui est Stéphanie ? D'où vient-elle ? Plus qu'une enquête, c'est une quête qui commence au cœur du désert brulant… Dans ce nouvel épisode de Check in, Corinne Cotereau nous raconte la surprenante genèse de son premier roman, son attachement au désert hypnotisant de la Californie du Sud, décor d'une intrigue qui vous sèche la gorge, et son regard sur l'Amérique des laissés pour compte. Providence canyon sur Amazon : https://amzn.to/3yV4MJc * Le lien ci-dessus est un lien affilié, ce qui signifie que nous percevons une petite commission si vous commandez via ce lien. Mais ça ne vous coûte pas plus cher. Merci de participer d'un clic au développement du podcast ;)

Today's show opens with me sharing my weekend trip to Providence Canyon State Park in SW Georgia. This also leads to me telling newer members of the listening audience about why I call myself a Constitutionalist and why I do what I do each and every day behind the microphone. My opening topic deals with the death of a UGA college student who was bludgeoned to death at the hands of a known, repeat criminal illegal immigrant. ICE was aware of him. New York was aware of him. And the state of Georgia was aware. Yet, he was repeatedly released back into society to commit more crime and this time it lead to the murder of a 22 year old nursing student. Suddenly, the border crisis has a face, a name and a story. It should not have taken that, but here we are. Now, after more than three years of ignoring the crisis he created, Joe Biden plans to do a campaign speech at the border on Thursday. It appears the Penn Biden Center decided to destroy all the visitors logs. Special Counsel Robert Hur's investigation revealed that while over 600 classified documents were illegally kept in the office on campus in unlocked cabinets, whatever logs that had been in place to know who may have access to those documents, no longer exists. Who ordered the logs to be destroyed? The NYTimes committed a random act of journalism by reporting on how the CIA has been working deeply with Ukraine since 2014. The report details what can only be thought of as a shadow war on Russia, carried out by the CIA through our Ukraine proxy. Imagine how Americans would react if we found out Iran's IRCG had worked with Mexico to put up spy bases all along our southern border? I'm not trying to excuse Putin, but I am trying to keep the reality of the big picture firmly in focus. Everything this woke, Marxist, Leftist regime believes they are doing to ease tensions, only ends up making them much worse. A hot mic on an open tarmac caught an exchange with President Biden, VP Harris and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer. In professional wrestling like terms, they were caught scripting the White House's language around whether or not they play to actually implement and reforms at the border. It's a game they are playing. But, unlike wrestling where it's all for fun, their games cause nothing but pain and misery. Because Biden handles himself so poorly, former Democrat Senator Claire McCaskill went on MSNBC's The Morning Joe and said all newspapers in America need to stop fact-checking Joe Biden and go after Donald Trump. In similar fashion, DNC Chair Jaime Harrison told MSNBC that Joe Biden has done more in three years than most presidents have done in 8. If he means in terms of damage and destruction, I am in total agreement. In a bit of a news round-up, my buddy Steve Baker got word from the FBI that he would have to turn himself in this week. He still does not know the charges, but would let us know when it happens. RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel says she is officially stepping down after Super Tuesday. Israel's Ambassador to the UN, Gilad Erdan, stated UNRWA is a functioning arm of Hamas, thereby making it a terrorist organization. And, Prime Minister Netanyahu is not stopping the operation of crushing the entirety of Hamas.  Finally, I have heard some say I use the expression “ladies and gentlemen” a lot throughout the course of the show. I have tried to pull back a little, but I explain why I started doing it in the first place. While I respect everyone's right to live how they choose, so long as they are not trampling on the rights of others, I will not be forced to accept someone else's delusions as my reality. You are free to live in a make-believe world and I am free to reject it. Take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR and TRUTH Social by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. You can also support the show by visiting my Patreon page!

We'll explore Stewart County's gem, Providence Canyon, and let you decide if you want to visit it --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/georgiahistoryguy/support

SUMMARY:Our guest on this episode of Songcraft is Georgia native and Best Americana Album Grammy nominee Brent Cobb. The self-described songwriter-singer joins us to chat about his dual career as an artist and as a behind-the-scenes tunesmith for Luke Bryan, Little Big Town, Miranda Lambert, Kenny Chesney, and others. PART ONEPaul and Scott dissect the difference between a guitarist and a guitar enthusiast. PART TWO:Scott's in-depth interview with Brent CobbABOUT BRENT COBB:Georgia native Brent Cobb began his music career in Los Angeles working with his cousin Dave Cobb and Shooter Jennings. He later found himself in Nashville where he landed a staff songwriting deal and started getting his songs recorded by artists such as Luke Bryan, Little Big Town, Miranda Lambert, Kenny Chesney, and many others. He eventually signed an artist deal with the Elektra Records imprint Low Country Sound, scoring a Top 20 country album with Shine On Rainy Day. The LP earned a Grammy nomination for Best Americana Album. His follow-up release, Providence Canyon earned Brent a spot touring with Chris Stapleton. His most recent release, Keep ‘Em On They Toes, marks his return to Georgia and his most personal album to date. We recently caught up with Brent via phone where he called in from a semi-quiet corner of a hotel hallway at Disneyworld where he was vacationing with his family.  

Today our guest is Grammy-nominated singer, songwriter and musician Brent Cobb. You probably already know Brent for his wonderfully twangy and often laid-back music. He's released some incredible Americana albums including Shine On Rainy Day, Providence Canyon, No Place Left to Leave, and Keep ‘Em On They Toes. But what you might not know is that he just published his first ever children's book this past Father's Day. It's titled Little Stuff and it was inspired by his song of the same name. Brent says it was written as a reflection on what's truly important in life. We wanted to hear all about the process of completing such a project, so we caught up with Brent to chat for a while! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bonus episode, I provide information about Georgia state parks Providence Canyon and Florence Marina. I also share two smelly crime stories involving Durian fruit and perfume.

Brent Cobb can sure tell a story.Whether recalling his musical origins, retelling old family tales, or speaking on the creative process, the rising country artist pulls you in with his unique combination of intrigue and authenticity. And that storytelling prowess is on full display in 2018 album “Providence Canyon,” explored here.Discover all about how he crafted that record, one having “a shit-ton of soul” according to Rolling Stone, along with the surprising prompt behind “Ain’t A Road Too Long,” and the tragic tale leading to “King of Alabama.”Interviews: Brent Cobb, Dave Cobb (Producer), Don VanCleave (Management), Mike Harris (Guitarist), Phil Towns (Keyboardist).AtlanticPodcasts.com

Chris sits down with Brent Cobb backstage at the Fabulous Forum to discuss his latest record, "Providence Canyon," and the joys of camping at KOA's while on tour!

This week we talk to geologist Josh Poole about Providence Canyon, also known as the “Little Grand Canyon,” in southwest Georgia. The canyon, however, is not an ancient geological formation. Providence Canyon emerged as a gully resulting from the destructive agricultural practices between Creek Removal in the early 1800s and the U.S. Civil War. We talk to Josh about the history of the canyon, the emergence of the anthropocene, and how geologists think about regional distinctions. About South is produced by Gina Caison, Kelly Vines, and Adjoa Danso. Lindsey Baker is our Marketing Director. Music is by Brian Horton. You can find his music at www.brianhorton.com. Learn more at www.aboutsouthpodcast.com.

Show #419   Phil Cook - Steampowered Blues  (People Are My Drug)   Ana Egge - Girls, Girls, Girls  (White Tiger)   Matt Patershuk - Blank Pages and Lost Wages  (Same As I Ever Have Been) Brent Cobb - King of Alabama  (Providence Canyon) (mic break) Sarah Sample - Love Who You Love  (Redwing) Johnny Irion - Palm Springs  (Driving Friend) Turnpike Troubadours - The Housefire  (A Long Way From Your Heart) Red Wanting Blue - I've Got A Feeling It Hurts  (The Wanting)  Ana Egge - Dance Around The Room With Me  (White Tiger)   (mic break) Phil Cook  - Now That I Know  (People Are My Drug) Lucia Comnes - Good Hands  (Held In The Arms) Chamomile & Whiskey - Good As It Could Be  (Sweet Afton) Luke Winslow-King - Chicken Dinner   (Blue Mesa) (mic break) Ana Egge - Last Ride (White Tiger) Phil Cook - Tupelo Child   (People Are My Drug)

This week we talk to geologist Josh Poole about Providence Canyon, also known as the “Little Grand Canyon,” in southwest Georgia. The canyon, however, is not an ancient geological formation. Providence Canyon emerged as a gully resulting from the destructive agricultural practices between Creek Removal in the early 1800s and the U.S. Civil War. We talk to Josh about the history of the canyon, the emergence of the anthropocene, and how geologists think about regional distinctions. About South is produced by Gina Caison, Kelly Vines, and Adjoa Danso. Lindsey Baker is our Marketing Director. Music is by Brian Horton. You can find his music at www.brianhorton.com. Learn more at www.aboutsouthpodcast.com.

It's gorges are gorgeous! Locals call this geological beauty "Little Grand Canyon."