Podcast appearances and mentions of rod melancon

The rustling and murmurs started with the tales unveiled on the artist-formerly-known-as Rod Melancon‘s full-length debut Parish Lines (2014), almost like ghosts of past and present from the Austin transplant’s childhood home of Vermilion Parrish. It was only the beginning of the burgeoning storyteller’s powerful homage to the Bayou State – and, in no uncertain […]

Perry Serpa and Kirsten Spruch co-host Episode 3 of the Creative Climate, Tighten The Beltway, an hour long exploration of the climate discussion within U.S. political forum. Perry interviews Nathaniel Rich, author of Losing Earth, best selling chronicle of the beltway conversation from the seventies to present day, and John Rivera, energy expert/negotiator and veteran of the Federal Energy Administration and the Department of Energy in the 70s and 80s. Both guests shed ample light on the tug o'war around climate and give us some fresh insights as to where the conversation needs to go. Hottest On Record musical guest is critically acclaimed Austin-based singer/songwriter, Rod Melancon who offers us an acoustic version of "Corpus Christi Carwash," his tribute to the late, great Freddie Fender. 

Louisiana native Rod Melancon sits down for an interview after his Concert Series performance where discusses the making of his music videos, meeting his wife on set, and his most recent album!   Recorded Oct. 2018 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 84 is another "old & unreleased" interview episode. This time around, it's one I did with Rod Melancon this past summer (2019). I'd stopped by his Austin apartment to talk about Pinkville, his excellent 2019 album, Southern Gothic literature, and really dived into our film and TV series obsessions. Melancon is as well-versed as they come in both modern pop culture and classic southern Americana. Being the son of Louisiana and a teacher, Melancon is a student of storytelling and mood. Melancon is great at combining a narrative and the art of language. They're mood and backdrop setters. Pinkville (and his previous works) is full of classic American stories about high school dropouts, country & rock superstars, military veterans suffering from PTSD, and brazen bank robbers. Be sure to check out the Blue Light compilation, Monday Night Lights. It's 50 songs by 50 Blue Light songwriters for 50 dollars. All proceeds go directly to Blue Light staff during this trying time. Check out mondaynightlights.com to purchase.This episode is sponsored by Wicker’s Mesquite Smoked Jalapeno Jelly. Use the code "NEWSLANG" at checkout for 10% off your order. Order here –> wickerstx.com This episode is sponsored by Smith Iron & Design. Order here –> smithironanddesign.comFollow New Slang on Twitter here, Instagram here, and Facebook here. To order New Slang merch, visit the online store here.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thomasdmooney)

Une bière très anticipée dans l'èmission cette semaine. La brasserie des Trois Clochers est à l'honneur. De la musique du Golfe du Mexique en pagaille, plus toutes nos chroniques habituelles... Intro et outro: Big Patate par Ruff N Ready Séquence musique: Rod Melancon avec "Mad Talkin' Man" Binouze USA fait partie du label Podcut, retrouvez tous les podcasts du label sur www,podcut.studio

Une bière très anticipée dans l'èmission cette semaine. La brasserie des Trois Clochers est à l'honneur. De la musique du Golfe du Mexique en pagaille, plus toutes nos chroniques habituelles... Intro et outro: Big Patate par Ruff N Ready Séquence musique: Rod Melancon avec "Mad Talkin' Man" Binouze USA fait partie du label Podcut, retrouvez tous les podcasts du label sur www,podcut.studio

The Music Featured On This Weeks Episode Is From The Following Albums: Rod Melancon – Pinkville (2019) Morgan Wade & The Stepbrothers – Puppets With My Heart (2018) Morgan Wade – The Night (2019) Ian Noe – Between The Country (2019) Rodmelancon.com Morganwadeandthestepbrothers.com Iannoe.com Patreon.com/oldsoulradioshow (Subscribe to show on Apple device) Itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/w.b.-walkers-old-soul-radio/id632683666?mt=2 (Subscribe to show […]

Low-energy vibes but high-quality tunes! Deprogram yourself and kick back with Von and Rachel! Von’s band heavyheavy -- 4/19, Badass Cafe, Bradenton, FL Rachel’s Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/artemathebeast/artema-the-beast Music in this episode: Isasa - “Conversaciones en un supermercado” (Insilio) Susto - “Livin’ In America” (Ever Since I Lost My Mind) Rod Melancon -- “Westgate” (Pinkville) Dashdown - “Blood Moon” (3 From Me EP) David Quinn -- “Wanderin’ Fool” (Wanderin’ Fool) The Skylarks LA - “Deeper Sleep” (The Skylarks LA) Kelly Augustine -- “Thunder on the Mountain” (Light in the Lowlands) Ruston Kelly - “Mockingbird” (Dying Star) Katey Brooks -- “Never Gonna Let Her Go” (Single) Chris Shiflett - “This Ol’ World” (Hard Lessons)   Rachel wrote a comic! Check it out here! Send us music via SubmitHub. Send us money via Ko-fi or Patreon. Contact Von via linktr.ee/vonreviews and say hi to Rachel on Twitter @adobeteardrops

Une bière étonnante qui vient d’un endroit incongru, le résumé des bienfaits de la bière, pourquoi Stéphan était tendu pendant les vacances de Noël, qu’est-ce que les IBUs, pas un mais deux singles de Rod Melancon, et beaucoup plus cette semaine...

  Une bière étonnante qui vient d’un endroit incongru, le résumé des bienfaits de la bière, pourquoi Stéphan était tendu pendant les vacances de Noël, qu’est-ce que les IBUs, pas un mais deux singles de Rod Melancon, et beaucoup plus cette semaine...

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

Nejnovější muzika, nejčerstvější desky a singly od známých i úplně neznámých a začínajících kapel a interpretů, to vše z rozsáhlých krajin kdesi mezi country a beatem. Poslouchejte, objevujte a nepropásněte nová alba lidí jako JP Harris, William Elliott Whitmore nebo Rod Melancon.

Nejnovější muzika, nejčerstvější desky a singly od známých i úplně neznámých a začínajících kapel a interpretů, to vše z rozsáhlých krajin kdesi mezi country a beatem. Poslouchejte, objevujte a nepropásněte nová alba lidí jako JP Harris, William Elliott Whitmore nebo Rod Melancon.

Deux podcasteurs en petite forme, une brasserie traditionnelle et controversée, Stephan "sur la route de Memphis", une reco de podcast, le nouveau single de Rod Melancon, et plus cette semaine... 

Deux podcasteurs en petite forme, une brasserie traditionnelle et controversée, Stephan "sur la route de Memphis", une reco de podcast, le nouveau single de Rod Melancon, et plus cette semaine... 

Chris Hillman, Vicki Peterson of The Bangles and Action Skulls, John Rzeznik of The Goo Goo Dolls, Mitch Schneider of MSO PR, and Rod Melancon join Eric in conversation to share memories and pay tribute to the life and work of Tom Petty. Hear Chris Hillman share memories of Tom Petty joining The Byrds for a few gigs and Tom's efforts behind the scenes and in the studio on Chris's latest album, Vicki Peterson's memories of singing with Tom during the Full Moon Fever sessions and joining the Heartbreakers earlier this year, John Rzeznik's thoughts on Tom's songwriting, the greatness of American Girl and Tom's timeless cool factor, Mitch Schneider sharing personal memories working alongside Tom as his publicist for 17 years including specific memories about specific lyrics directly from Tom, and young Louisiana singer-songwriter Rod Melancon's deep appreciation of Tom, his legacy and the immortality of Tom's music. Lots of funny stories, behind the scenes memories, praise, kind words, laughter and tears in homage to one of the world's greatest, gone too soon. Part 3 of 3.

Los Angeles based Americana singer/songwriter Rod Melancon moved to California from his home state of Louisiana to pursue acting, but luckily for us he picked up a guitar along the way and started writing songs!  Ten years later he's just released his fantastic new record, "Southern Gothic."

We hang with Rod Melancon and chat about his new album, touring, FLZ and more! Plus, of course, we spin a ton of local badassery. Track Listing: No Small Children  “Radio” Leroy from the North  “Buckaroo”  Alina Bea “Take A Bite” 3:46 On tour currently, Portland tomorrow. Dear Ocean “Stars” Rod Melancon “With the Devil” Rod Melancon “Different Man" Brian Whelan “Mojave High”  Leslie Stevens “Everybody Drinks and Drives in Heaven”  Smoke Season “Hello” Jake Brebes “Love Love Love Love Love”  Morgan Jay “Dot Dot Dot”

On this episode of BSing with Badasses, we bullshit with Country/Americana badass Rod Melancon! We chat about how he got into music, touring in the South (he's from Louisiana), the LA music community, his new album and more! Bonus: His drummer, the radical Ryan Wykert, joins in as cohost!   Intro/Outro Tunes:  "Perry" by Rob Melancon "South Louisian'" by Rob Melancon

Rod Melancon preforming live on Radio1190 before his UMS performance!

The Music Featured On This Weeks Episode Is From The Following Albums: Rod Melancon – LA 14 (2016) Porter – This Red Mountain (2015) Austin Lucas – Between The Moon & The Midwest (2016) Rodmelancon.com Chrisportermusic.net Austinlucasmusic.com (Subscribe to show on Apple device) Itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/w.b.-walkers-old-soul-radio/id632683666?mt=2 (Subscribe to show on Android device) Stitcher.com/podcast/wb-walkers-old-soul-radio-show Glen-simpson.com All music is […]

Aubrie Sellers plays tracks from New City Blues and talks about getting her first guitar at 13, writing with Adam Wright, and her “garage country” sound. Also on this episode, I’ve got the new James Houlihan album and more new music from Rod Melancon, Darrell Scott, Reagan Boggs, Margo Price, Dave Insley, and an extended Allman Brothers Band jam. "Aubrie Sellers goes all electric on New City Blues (Ep297)" originated from Americana Music Show.

The Music Featured On This Weeks Episode Is From The Following Albums: Chris Stalcup & The Grange – Dixie Electric Company (2014) Jordan Igoe – How To Love (2014) Rod Melancon – Parish Lines (2014) Thegrange.bandcamp.com Jordanigoemusic.com Rodmelancon.com Glen-simpson.com All music is used with permission.

This week's episode features the top 15 albums from Americana Music Show's Best of 2014 list, including music from Luther Dickinson, Shelley King, Rod Melancon, Cory Branan, Corb Lund, the Ben Miller Band, Eden Brent, Jimbo Mathus, Lucinda Williams, Scott H Biram, Old 97s, Lee Bains III & the Glory Fires, J.P. Harris and the Tough Choices, John Howie Jr. & The Rosewood Bluff, and St. Paul & The Broken Bones. "Ep226 Americana Music Show’s Best of 2014 part 2" originated from Americana Music Show.

Rod Melancon plays tracks from Parish Lines and talks about growing up in Vermilion Parish, Louisiana and how he learned guitar from Hank Williams. Also on this episode, trippy country rock from Ray LaMontagne, Appalachian blues from Malcolm Holcombe, newgrass from the Old Crow Medicine Show, country rock from Corb Lund, piano boogie from Eden Brent, garage rock from Cowbell, folk rock from Carolina Story, stringband music from Dog & Gun, rockabilly from Tammy Lynn & Myles High, country music from Willie Nelson, and a beautiful crooner from Red Molly. "Ep#199 Rod Melancon" originated from Americana Music Show.

Jefferson Hart from Ghosts of the Old North State plays tracks from Corolla Ponies In The Snow and tells the story of the video that inspired it. Also on this episode, southern rock from Lee Bains III and the Glory Fires, garage rock from The Ghost Wolves, country rock from Corb Lund, indie rock from the Old 97s, blues from Malcolm Holcombe, newgrass from the Old Crow Medicine Show, Texas blues from Mark Jungers, rockabilly from Tammy Lynn & Myles High, and Louisiana rock from Rod Melancon. "Ep#198 Jefferson Hart" originated from Americana Music Show.

Charlie Greene plays tracks from his self-titled album and talks about his Dead Man's Cattle Call project and his "middle eastern bridge." Also on this episode, roadhouse blues from Corb Lund, Appalachian blues from Malcolm Holcombe, a beautiful waltz from the Tumbling Bones, southern rock from Rod Melancon, piano bar blues from Eden Brent, a Texas ballad from Mark Jungers, pub rock from the Hard Pans, and new rock & roll from Lee Bains III and the Glory Fires. "Ep#197 Charlie Greene" originated from Americana Music Show.

Tommy Malone plays tracks from Poor Boy and talks about the subdudes reunion, reading the Society Page and how everyone has a Katrina story. Also on this episode, rock & roll from Lee Bains III and the Glory Fires, southern rock from Jefferson Hart and the Ghosts of the Old North State, beautiful country from Red Molly, new Appalachian blues from Malcolm Holcombe, southern rock from Rod Melancon, blues from Jennie DeVoe, Texas rock from the Old 97's. "Tommy Malone" originated from Americana Music Show.

Ernest Troost plays tracks from O Love, and talks about his Piedmont Blues influences and what Alfred Hitchcock taught him about songwriting. Also on this episode, rock & roll from Lee Bains III and the Glory Fires, southern rock from Rod Melancon, country rock from Radney Foster, Texas rock from the Old 97's, jam band music from Grant Farm, power pop from Tony Shevlin, piano bar blues from Eden Brent, and southern rock from Jeff Hart and the Ghosts of Old North State. "Ep195 Ernest Troost" originated from Americana Music Show.

Hezekiah Goode plays three tracks from Two Billion Acres Of Salt and talks about writing songs about true stories and the happiest instrument. Also on this episode, rock & roll from Rod Melancon, a crooner from Roy Orbison, new rock from Mary Gauthier, pub rock from the Hard Pans, a fun piano bar number from Eden Brent, country rock from Susto, beautiful country from Red Molly, and new country from Charlie Greene. "Ep193 Hezekiah Goode" originated from Americana Music Show.

Generations of American kids have whiled away countless hours of high school study hall periods longing to get out of their hometowns. Some of them never do, instead getting their names inscribed on local bar stools and sending their children to the same teachers in the same halls where they once dreamed of a bigger life. But some of them do get out - making their way to some city on a coast where they feel they have a better shot at getting traction on their dreams. And sometimes, once they get the kind of perspective that can only be gleaned by a change of scenery, they look back on their hometown with a new set of eyes. Rod Melancon grew up in the rural bayous of southern Louisiana in an unincorporated town too small for a school. He did the things that boys do; playing sports, chasing girls and acting in school plays, and it was the latter of these pursuits that sent him West. He had a little success with his acting, but it was a cathartic moment back in Louisiana that took place when he watched the emotional reaction his grandfather had to a gift of a Hank Williams album that drew Melancon to songwriting. He took that transformative experience back to Los Angeles and started populating his songs with characters and artifacts from his hometown. His new album, Parish Lines, plays like Bruce Springsteen's Nebraska on steroids. The cars and the girls are here, as are the tragedy, comedy and braggadocio of a young man pushing hard on the seams of his small town. But there is also something else - a reverence for his formative surroundings that he might have been blind to had he never left. Striking that balance is hard, and Melancon manages to pull it off - weaving enough detail and intimacy into his songs to give them gravitas but also providing enough universality so that listeners everywhere are taken back to their own never ending hours cooped up in study halls. Melancon is an astute observer for being in his mid-twenties, and if he can keep growing as a writer there are a lot more really great songs ahead

Generations of American kids have whiled away countless hours of high school study hall periods longing to get out of their hometowns. Some of them never do, instead getting their names inscribed on local bar stools and sending their children to the same teachers in the same halls where they once dreamed of a bigger life. But some of them do get out - making their way to some city on a coast where they feel they have a better shot at getting traction on their dreams. And sometimes, once they get the kind of perspective that can only be gleaned by a change of scenery, they look back on their hometown with a new set of eyes. Rod Melancon grew up in the rural bayous of southern Louisiana in an unincorporated town too small for a school. He did the things that boys do; playing sports, chasing girls and acting in school plays, and it was the latter of these pursuits that sent him West. He had a little success with his acting, but it was a cathartic moment back in Louisiana that took place when he watched the emotional reaction his grandfather had to a gift of a Hank Williams album that drew Melancon to songwriting. He took that transformative experience back to Los Angeles and started populating his songs with characters and artifacts from his hometown. His new album, Parish Lines, plays like Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska on steroids. The cars and the girls are here, as are the tragedy, comedy and braggadocio of a young man pushing hard on the seams of his small town. But there is also something else - a reverence for his formative surroundings that he might have been blind to had he never left. Striking that balance is hard, and Melancon manages to pull it off - weaving enough detail and intimacy into his songs to give them gravitas but also providing enough universality so that listeners everywhere are taken back to their own never ending hours cooped up in study halls. Melancon is an astute observer for being in his mid-twenties, and if he can keep growing as a writer there are a lot more really great songs ahead

Generations of American kids have whiled away countless hours of high school study hall periods longing to get out of their hometowns. Some of them never do, instead getting their names inscribed on local bar stools and sending their children to the same teachers in the same halls where they once dreamed of a bigger life. But some of them do get out - making their way to some city on a coast where they feel they have a better shot at getting traction on their dreams. And sometimes, once they get the kind of perspective that can only be gleaned by a change of scenery, they look back on their hometown with a new set of eyes. Rod Melancon grew up in the rural bayous of southern Louisiana in an unincorporated town too small for a school. He did the things that boys do; playing sports, chasing girls and acting in school plays, and it was the latter of these pursuits that sent him West. He had a little success with his acting, but it was a cathartic moment back in Louisiana that took place when he watched the emotional reaction his grandfather had to a gift of a Hank Williams album that drew Melancon to songwriting. He took that transformative experience back to Los Angeles and started populating his songs with characters and artifacts from his hometown. His new album, Parish Lines, plays like Bruce Springsteen’s Nebraska on steroids. The cars and the girls are here, as are the tragedy, comedy and braggadocio of a young man pushing hard on the seams of his small town. But there is also something else - a reverence for his formative surroundings that he might have been blind to had he never left. Striking that balance is hard, and Melancon manages to pull it off - weaving enough detail and intimacy into his songs to give them gravitas but also providing enough universality so that listeners everywhere are taken back to their own never ending hours cooped up in study halls. Melancon is an astute observer for being in his mid-twenties, and if he can keep growing as a writer there are a lot more really great songs ahead