Podcasts about root doctor

Army Veteran, Bluesman, Soul singer, jam Brother, Greg Nagy from Davison wears many hats in the Michigan music scene. Found in many different configurations as a guitarist/vocalist/songwriter, Nagy is kindhearted, open to being in the moments, and heavy on being real in his music. Nagy knows the legends, assists the new generation and is blazing his own path as a dominant Billboard chart topping blues artist.    Also moonlighting with Larry McCray's touring band, Nagy came to prominence in the legendary band Root Doctor. His stories from his earliest days and shows, award ceremonies, right through to his brand new album The Real You (heard on all important blues stations everywhere!) gives testimony to why Greg is your favorite player's favorite player. You won't quit listening or laughing. Here is Part two, Greg takes conversation to new heights with his ideas on pop music, Grateful Dead, Steely Dan, Dick Wagner, Ray Goodman working with Motorcity Josh, Thornetta Davis, Larry McCray and fanboying Albert King. A MUST LISTEN for the ages...

Army Veteran, Bluesman, Soul singer, jam Brother, Greg Nagy from Davison wears many hats in the Michigan music scene. Found in many different configurations as a guitarist/vocalist/songwriter, Nagy is kindhearted, open to being in the moments, and heavy on being real in his music. Nagy knows the legends, assists the new generation and is blazing his own path as a dominant Billboard chart topping blues artist.    Also moonlighting with Larry McCray's touring band, Nagy came to prominence in the legendary band Root Doctor. His stories from his earliest days and shows, award ceremonies, right through to his brand new album The Real You (heard on all important blues stations everywhere!) gives testimony to why Greg is your favorite player's favorite player. You won't quit listening or laughing. Here is Part one of two--TURN IT UP!

In Part two of their discussion, Bill shares the story of how he came to become part of The Root Doctor Band, and you do not want to miss his wonderful story of his extended visit with the late great B.B. King. It's a fantastic episode you do not want to miss!_________________________Facebook: Time SignaturesYouTube: Time SignaturesFacebook: Capital Area Blues SocietyWebsite: Capital Area Blues Society

Bill Malone is best known for his long stint with Root Doctor, where he served as their guitar player for over 15 years. In this first of two episodes, host Jim Ervin and Bill talk about his early years in the Blues, rubbin' elbows with some of Motown's biggest names, and his move to the Lansing area, where he met Freddie Cunningham and many others in the Lansing Blues scene. _________________________Facebook: Time SignaturesYouTube: Time SignaturesFacebook: Capital Area Blues SocietyWebsite: Capital Area Blues Society

Part three concludes Jim Ervin's conversation with Mike and Jim, two former members of one of Lansing's most prosperous blues bands, Root Doctor. Mike Skory was one of the original members when they began as the Downtown Blues Band and Jim Alfredson became a member of the band in '99 and is a featured recording artist on Root Doctor albums.Facebook: Time SignaturesFacebook: Capital Area Blues SocietyWebsite: Capital Area Blues Society

Jim Ervin continues his journey with the contributors of one of Lansing's most prosperous blues bands, Root Doctor. In this episode of Time Signatures, Jim delves further into his conversation with two former keyboard players into the WLNZ studio to chat about their experiences with Root Doctor. Mike Skory was one of the original members when they began as the Downtown Blues Band and Jim Alfredson became a member of the band in '99 and is a featured recording artist on Root Doctor albums.Website: Root DoctorWebsite: Jim AlfredsonFacebook: Time SignaturesFacebook: Capital Area Blues Society

Jim Ervin continues his journey with the contributors of one of Lansing's most prosperous blues bands, Root Doctor. In this episode of Time Signatures, Jim invites two former keyboard players into the WLNZ studio to chat about their experiences with Root Doctor. Mike Skory was one of the original members when they began as the Downtown Blues Band and Jim Alfredson became a member of the band in '99 and is a featured recording artist on Root Doctor albums.Website: Root DoctorWebsite: Jim AlfredsonFacebook: Time SignaturesFacebook: Capital Area Blues Society

Time Signatures is presented by Capital Area Blues SocietyThis episode of Time Signatures was recorded live at Moriarty's in Lansing, Michigan. Jim Ervin and episode co-host, Daedalian Lowry talk with Freddie Cunningham and James L. Williams, co-founders of the nationally recognized blues-soul band, Root Doctor. After six album releases and sharing the stage with likes of Ray Charles, Little Richard, Buddy Guy, Koko Taylor, and Junior Wells, the band decided to retire at the end of 2021. Listen in as they, along with band manager Marge Mooney, talk about their 32 year musical journey with a humble beginning that dates back to some classic Capital City venues that no longer exist.Website: Root DoctorWebsite: Moriarty'sFacebook: Time SignaturesFacebook: Capital Area Blues Society

Time Signatures is presented by Capital Area Blues SocietyThis very first episode of Time Signatures was recorded live at Moriarty's in Lansing, Michigan. Jim Ervin and episode co-host, Daedalian Lowry talk with Freddie Cunningham and James L. Williams, co-founders of the nationally recognized blues-soul band, Root Doctor. After six album releases and sharing the stage with likes of Ray Charles, Little Richard, Buddy Guy, Koko Taylor, and Junior Wells, the band decided to retire at the end of 2021. Listen in as they, along with band manager Marge Mooney, talk about their 32 year musical journey with a humble beginning that dates back to some classic Capital City venues that no longer exist.Website: Root DoctorWebsite: Moriarty'sFacebook: Time SignaturesFacebook: Capital Area Blues Society

What is a charm? What are troll formulae? How are narrative charms used to hex and heal? Esotericist and practitioner Carl Nordblom goes deep and shares about this Scandinavian tradition recorded in his tome from Hadean Press entitled “Historiola: The Power of Narrative Charms.” Carl also answers questions from Glitch Bottle supporters on Patreon! Hope you enjoy Carl as much as I do!⇓ ⇓ ⇓ ► ✅ Get your copy of Carl's book “Historiola: The Power of Narrative Charms” - https://www.hadeanpress.com/shop/historiola-the-power-of-narrative-charms ► ✅ Check out The ‘Root Doctor' website Carl mentions: http://therootdoctor.se► ✅‘Trolldom' by Johannes Bjorn Gardback - http://www.luckymojo.com/trolldom.html► ✅'Svartkonstböcker: A Compendium of the Swedish Black Art Book Tradition' by Dr Thomas K Johnson - https://revelore.press/product/svartkonstbocker-a-compendium-swedish-black-art-book-tradition/✦

Today on Hoodoo voices, we dive deep into the life of Dr. Johnson, this interview was conducted Wed, April 21, 1937, in Virginia. At the time of this interview, Dr. Johnson is 65 years old and Hyatt describes him as very pleasant and knowledgeable. In the following interview, Dr. Johnson provides us with a wealth of not only magickal but medicinal uses for roots and herbs. Dr. Johnson's interview is not only important from a magickal, medicinal, or folklorist point of view, Dr. Johnson represents a fractured portion of American history that often has no voice, the Black American Indian. Dr. John describes himself as being the son of a chief of the red nation from what is now Oklahoma. Donate To Our Podcast Follow Us On IG @seer.bello @toyAlexandria @HoodooConjureRootwork Donate To Our Podcast Join The Club Join The Official Hoodoo Conjure Rootwork Discord Server! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hoodooconjurerootwork/support

Welcome to the Root Doctor podcast. This episode is just an introduction, welcoming you all on this spiritual journey in human form.  Asè

Healer, Farmer, Counselor, "Root Doctor" is Mr. Preston Zimmerman, a holistic healer in in South Carolina. This is part 2 of the two part episode. You can reach the Preston "The Root Doctor" Zimmerman (Moshe) at: **Facebook - Preaton Stay Focus Zimmerman **IG - @redue_ur_life or @thejourneyup18 **Email - exodushwconsultingllc@gmail.com Show Host: Zwade Jupiter Executive Producer: Aria Jupiter

We head back down south in this episode to take in Preston's inspirational weight loss journey. He is the Founder of Exodus Holistic Wellness Center, provides vegan

Episode 16: The Root Doctor   Happy TWOSday mi gente! Yet another new sauce pon ya head tops... it's just, when are these guys gonna take a break? How many weekly pods do Chris and X have in them.. more. This episode features @haileali9, a gentleman who met the sauce duo performing rap music in Brooklyn a couple years back. We were drawn to his calm demeanor and interesting conversation, along with the super fire Lo gear. As a rhyme sayer, Haile Ali does things his way, and it's working for him, that doesn't mean it's the only thing he does. He's got the merch, the crypto, the beard/hair oil, and more, 360 situation type stuff. Learn about it all right here, link's in the bio. Sauce

Your Hosts chat with Hoodoo Sen Moise (Kirky) about what it means to be a Root Worker, working with your ancestors and knowing a culture and history of a spirituality. Plus the exclusive "roots" to his new upcoming book.

The Full Set w/ Daizy October Latifah, a Conjurewoman, Root Doctor, Diviner/Reader, Astrologer, and C.C.H.T in L.A. “LET US COMMUNE WITH OUR ANCESTORS. DRINK SOME TEA. PULL SOME CARDS. AND HEAL SOME SH*T.” #AhtAht #Blitch Support Daizy's #BlitchFund. The #BLITCHFUND (The “Black Witch" Fund) is a permanent Pan-African philanthropic fund created in 2016 to assist low-income black families (especially black women head of households) with securing life's basic necessities: rent, food, water, utilities, and transportation. The recipients of the fund are predominantly black women, and practitioners of African/Afro-Diasporic spiritual systems. Through private contributions and collective fundraising, the #BLITCHFUND has been able to impact the lives of black families in the U.S., the Caribbean, and Continental Africa. http://www.theafromystic.com/shop/blitchfund-contribution --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-full-set-podcast/support

Ep. 102 — Alex and Bobby look back at 2019 and reflect on some of their favorite moments from the pod and around the game. Play the hits, baby! Thanks to all the wonderful guests we had on this year, as well as our lovely listeners. See you all in the New Year! Songs featured in this episode: Root Doctor and Jim Alfredson — “Green Onions” • Bill Black’s Combo — “Smokie, Pt. 2” • Taylor Swift — “New Year’s Day” • Booker T. & the M.G.’s — “Green Onions” ~~ Follow Tipping Pitches on Twitter and like us on Facebook. Find more great content over at tippingpitches.atavist.com. Questions, comments, or concerns? Shoot us an email at tippingpitchespod@gmail.com.

This episode features Karim Ali a.k.a the Root Doctor sharing with us what they don't tell you at the hair salon about nutrition and hair.

Sen Elias of Crescent City Conjure in New Orleans. From a very young age, Sen could feel the tug of magic calling him to practice the occult. During his journeys, he has studied European Witchcraft, Southern Folk Magic, and Western Hermeticism; he is an initiate of the Alexandrian tradition. Sen is the owner of Crescent City Conjure, a magical business that maintains its reputation for authentic spiritual tools to be used in Witchcraft and Southern Conjure. Sen has dedicated his life to the pursuit of magical truths, and he endeavors to continue teaching the mysteries of his craft and learning from the wise.

Starr Casas Southern Culture Conjure Woman Raised in the Southern culture of the Deep South Starr holds onto the values of her ancestors. She is a traditional Conjure woman with FOUR living generations of workers and 2 generations that have passed on. For over 40 years, veteran Rootworker Starr Casas, has been helping folks through her ancestral heritage of Old Style Conjure works from South of the Mason Dixie line. She is the best-selling author of THE CONJURE WORKBOOK VOL. 1: WORKING THE ROOT published through Pendraig Publishing. She is also the author of many bestselling self-published titles on Old Style Conjure such as WORKING WITH BLACKHAWK & THE HOODOO MONEY CONJURE WORKBOOK. Mama Starr is also a teacher and offers hands on teaching to folks; contact her for more information or check out the events calendar. Mama Starr is a old style Rootworker or Conjure Doctor and my Rootwork or Conjure work, as some call the work, it shows in her teachings and the books she writes.  Mama Starr decided not to add a title to her name but her clients gave her the name Mama Starr. Mama Starr is an honor and a show of respect. Mama Starr tries to live in away where she honors her ancestors and the clients that comes to her for help. Some workers pick a title for themselves. Some of the titles used in conjure work are, Conjure Doctor, Root Doctor, Rootworker, Professor, Conjurer or just plain Hoodoo. In days gone by most of the workers were either called a Root Doctor, Conjure Doctor, or a Conjurer. 

Conjureman, Hoodoo, Root Doctor, Worker of both hands...whichever is necessary to maintain the balance. Servant of the Spirit and the Root. REAL.UNADULTERATED.MAGIC. I have been in hoodoo, conjure, spirit practice (of several varieties) for most of my life (I'm over 30 so do the math). Yes, I do work for people on all sorts of levels. No, I am not looking to be a sellout or have my name in lights, but rather to do what I have been born to do. I take what I do very seriously and do not suffer foolishness. Ask anyone who knows me. Padre Nganga, Palo Mayombe Corta Lima. My name in Palo is Siete Rayos Rompe Monte Campo Santo a la Media Noche. My munanso here in New Orleans is Siete Rayos Rompe Monte Campo Santo a la Media Noche Vira Vira . I come from Munanso Zarabanda Rompe Monte ba Quenda Nsila in Miami, FL. Houngan Asogwe of Haitian Vodou. My name in Vodou is Fok nan Pwen Bo Houngan and was also given the nickname Sen Moise. My mother in Vodou is Bo Mambo Marie Carmel, Sosyete La Fraicheur Belle Fleur Guinea of Long Island, NY, and Petionville, Haiti. I received the asson in 2014 in Hatte Lathan, Haiti. Co-founder of the Root of the Bones Spiritual Society in New Orleans, LA.

Khi Armand swings by the studio to talk with us about his work as a shaman, root doctor and houngan, plus soul retrieval, child birth and much more.

The Lucky Mojo Hoodoo Rootwork Hour is a real, live call-in show where the general public gets a chance to ask about actual problems with love, career, and spiritual protection, and we recommend and fully describe hoodoo rootwork spells to address, ameliorate, and remediate their issues. We begin this show with a Discussion Panel focussed on the topic of Becoming a Root Doctor, Healer, or Spirit Worker. You will learn a lot just by listening -- but if you sign up at the Lucky Mojo Forum and call in and your call is selected, you will get a free consultation from three of the finest workers in the field, cat yronwode, ConjureMan Ali, and a special guest from AIRR, Khi Armand.

The History of Hoodoo Conjure as told and researched by, Psychotherapist, Dr. Paul Leslie.

The History of Hoodoo Conjure as told and researched by, Psychotherapist, Dr. Paul Leslie.

The History of Hoodoo Conjure as told and researched by, Psychotherapist, Dr. Paul Leslie.

Join us tonight for Cosmic Grove Radio as we embrace the creative Aries New Moon energy with a meditational ceremony with Brittany and our Guest Speaker Astrologist and Root Doctor Kichawi Mzizi Daktari! Bring your New Moon intentions with you to the call! 

This edition of The Roadhouse welcomes in 2014 with lots of recent music and additional BMA nominees. Otis Clay, Beth Hart, Tinsley Ellis, Susan Tedeschi, and Root Doctor open the tenth calendar year of the show with an interesting mix - interesting and definitely a mix of the finest blues you've never heard - the 462nd Roadhouse.

There's a common groove in the 219th Roadhouse, but you have to immerse yourself in the music to find it. Roy Rogers, Buckwheat Zydeco, Joe Price, Johnny Littlejohn, and Root Doctor propel this hour past faster than you might realize. And they're all building a groove that will sweep you up in another hour of the finest blues you've never heard, the 219th Roadhouse.

There's a common groove in the 219th Roadhouse, but you have to immerse yourself in the music to find it. Roy Rogers, Buckwheat Zydeco, Joe Price, Johnny Littlejohn, and Root Doctor propel this hour past faster than you might realize. And they're all building a groove that will sweep you up in another hour of the finest blues you've never heard, the 219th Roadhouse.

  This week's playlist: • In My Time Of Dying by Ben Godwin, from Lighter Than The Atom / =shinyshiny= (2006) available from CD Baby and the iTunes Music Store. Visit Ben's site PeaceMango.com and his MySpace page for more information. • Get It Back From You by The Sterlinglane Project, from Here We Go Again (2006); available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit The Sterlinglane Project page at the Podsafe Music Network for more information,. • Love Bones by Root Doctor and The Sofa King Horns, from Been A Long Time Coming (2006), available from CD Baby and CD Universe. Visit RootDoctorBand.com for more information. • Bogart Bounces Again by JW-Jones, from Bluelisted (2008); Available by mail (and autographed, if you ask) from the store at JW-Jones.com; also from NorthernBlues Music and the iTMS. Visit both JW-Jones.com and this bio page at NorthernBlues Music for more information • Gonna Send Ya Back To Georgia by Moreland & Arbuckle, from 1861 (2008); available from NorthernBlues.com and the iTMS.Visit KingsnakesBlues.com for more information. • Sunrise Blues by Samuel James, from Songs Famed For Sorrow and Joy (2008); available from NorthernBlues Music and the iTMS. Visit Samuel's bio pages at NorthernBlues.com and PiedmontTalent.com, or his MySpace page, for more information. • Golden Fish by Little Pigeons ForHill Blues, from Mr. B (2007); available from CD Baby. Visit Goluban.com for more information. • Deadman Walking by The Max Bent Band. Visit MaxBent.com and his MySpace page for more information. • Pay Me No Mind by The Homemade Jamz Blues Band, from Pay Me No Mind (2008); available for pre-release orders at NorthernBlues.com. Visit HomemadeJamzBand.com and their MySpace page for more information. Visit CBS News to see a great video feature story. • Call My Job by Watermelon Slim and the Workers, from No Paid Holidays (2008); available for pre-release orders at NorthernBlues.com. Visit WatermelonSlim.com for more information. Mentioned during this show: NorthernBlues Music, BluesFestivalGuide.com and Living Blues magazine. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #125 courtesy of the artists, NorthernBlues Music, the Podsafe Music Network, IODA PROMONET, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This week's playlist: • God Don't Like It by Bishop Perry Tillis, from Too Close (2006), available from BirdmanRecords.com and the iTunes Music Store. • Me and My Wife by Root Doctor, from Been A Long Time Coming (2006), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit RootDoctorBand.com for more information. • Coffee Cup by Marc Benno and The Nightcrawlers, from Crawlin (2006), available through this page at Marc's site, CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit MarcBenno.com for more information. • Ain't Gonna Do It by Kane Welch Kaplin from Kane Welch Kaplin (2007); CDs are available through the store at their site and the iTMS. Full albums and individual tracks can be downloaded here. Visit DeadReckoners.com for more information. • Somebody On Your Bond by Da Bluez Preacher, from Lay It Down (2007), available from his page at ReverbNation.com. Visit DaBluezPreacher.com for more information. • No Black, No White - Just Blues by Da Blues Preacher, also from Lay It Down (2007). • Bad Blood by Janiva Magness from Do I Move You (2006), available from NorthernBlues.com and the iTMS. Visit JanivaMagness.com for more information. • Dancin' Is Not My Thing by Johnny Ferreira, from Rock & Roll Saxophonist (2006), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit JohnnyFerreira.com for more information. • Praying For A Cloudy Day by Gary Primich, from Ridin' The Darkhorse (2006), available from Electro-Fi Records and the iTMS. Visit GaryPrimich.com for more information. • I Like It Like That by Blue Plate Special, from Can You Dig It (2006), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit BluePlateSpecialBand.com for more information. Mentioned during this show: Ray Wylie Hubbard; Second Life. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #94 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, the PROMONET program of the Independent Online Distribution Alliance, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This week's playlist: • Me and My Wife by Root Doctor, from Been A Long Time Coming (2006), available from CD Baby and the iTunes Music Store. Visit RootDoctorBand.com for more information. • Blackheart Blues by Melissa Forbes, from No More Mondays (2006), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit MelissaForbes.com for more information. • Joelee by Robert Farrell, from Autoloader (2002), available from MyMusic.com. Visit DoubleSlide.com for more information; Robert also has a guitar technique instructional podcast available. • Dancin' Is Not My Thing by Johnny Ferreira, from Rock & Roll Saxophonist (2006), available from CD Baby and the iTMS.Visit JohnnyFerreira.com for more information. • Blackjack by Phillip Walker, from Going Back Home (2007), available from DeltaGrooveProductions.com and the iTMS. Visit PhillipWalker.com for more information. • Barnyard Blues by Billy Jones, from tha' Bluez, available from Black and Tan Records and the iTMS. Visit Billy-Jones.com for more information. • Snake by Son Lewis, from Snake (2005), available from Silk City Records and the iTMS. Visit SonLewis.com for more information. • Fine Line by Maria Daines, obtained from the Podsafe Music Network. Maria and her partner, Paul Killington, have an album entitled Treebone (2005) available from CD Baby. Visit Maria-Daines.com or Maria's MySpace page for more information. • Keep Your Motor Running by Dave Hole, from Short Fuse Blues (1992), available direct from the store at Dave's site, Alligator Records and the iTMS. Visit DaveHole.com for more information. • Plannin' An Accident by The Hipnotics, from Plannin' An Accident (2004), available direct from their online store. Visit their site for more information. Mentioned during this episode: Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson; and Faking It: The Quest for Authenticity in Popular Music by Hugh Barker and Yuval Taylor. Both are Amazon.com links. Excellent online resources for information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's outstanding (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #68 courtesy of the artists, and either the Podsafe Music Network or the PROMONET program of the Independent Online Distribution Alliance)

This week's playlist: • I Dream A World by Langston Hughes (read by Paul Miles), and Sock It To Me Santa, both from the brand new holiday EP Sock It To Me Santa (2006) by Detroit Women. The EP can be ordered directly from Detroit Women's Web site, DetroitWomen.org. Their next new full-length album, Sassitude, is slated for release in early 2007. Their 2005 CD Rattle Your Cage is available from CD Baby, Silk City Records, the iTunes Music Store and Amazon.com. I Dream A World is included in The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes (an Amazon link). • Treat Me Right by The Scotty Meyer Band, from Pay The Price (2004), available from CD Baby. For more information, visit ScottyMeyerBand.com and/or their MySpace page. • Missing You by Blue Matters, listed here at the Podsafe Music Network. This group is not to be confused with the Portsmouth, N.H.-based indie rock band with a very similar name. • Nobody's Fool by Rick Fink and his Gas House Gorillas, from the album Rick Fink and his Gas House Gorillas (2004), available from the iTMS and CD Baby. Visit GasHouseGorillas.org for more information. • When Gentle Snowflakes Fall by Steve Stellavato. For more information, visit SteveStellavato.com, his Garageband page or his MySpace page. • Give Me A Second Chance For Christmas by Candy Butchers, from Let's Get Christmas (1999), available from MikeViola.com (Mike is the driving force behind Candy Butchers). Nine other recordings by Viola and/or Candy Butchers, some dating back to 1996, are available from Mike's online store. Visit Mike's MySpace page for more information. • Love Me Tonite by Sophia Ramos, presumably slated for inclusion on a new album due in 2007. Her previous CD, Her Majesty (2005) is available from CD Baby. For more information, visit either of her MySpace pages: here and here. • Love Bones by Root Doctor and The Sofa King Horns, from Been A Long Time Coming (2006), available from CD Baby, Amazon.com, CD Universe and Barnes & Noble. Visit RootDoctorBand.com for more information. • New Day by Life Has Teeth, led by Glen Swainston of Newcastle Upon Tyne in the UK. LHT has an album scheduled for release in 2007. Visit the LHT MySpace page for more information. • If Every Day Was Christmas by Podsafe for Peace (the PMN link) and Podsafe For Peace. You can purchase and download a copy of the song from either site, and all net proceeds go to UNICEF. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #53 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I obtained many of these tracks)

This week's playlist: • Please Let Me Explain by Rev. Raven and the Chain-Smoking Altar Boys, featuring Madison Slim, from Live At Blues On Grand (2004), available from CD Baby and the iTunes Music Store. The iTMS also has the Rev's albums Slow Burn (2004) and Big Bee (2006). • How Many Times by Eric Coslop, from a single first released in 2001. Eric has a page at Garageband.com, as does his current band The Curbfinders. In the early '90s, Eric also contributed to a series of CDs by the Home At Last Band. • Go Tell It on the Mountain by Jimmie Bratcher, from Man! It's Christmas (2006), available Nov. 24th from Jimmie's online store. Jimmie's other albums are available from his site, as well as the iTMS and Amazon.com. For more information, visit JimmieBratcher.com and his MySpace page. • Guaranteed Recipe by The Raunchtones, from Standing Room Only: Songs from the Last Roadhouse (2005), available from Silk City Records and the iTMS. • Thick Side by Mark Kerr, from One Drink Away From The Blues (2005), available from CD Baby, the iTMS and Amazon.com. For more information, visit MarkKerrLtd.com. • Rollin' by Maria Daines, a single obtained from the Podsafe Music Network. Two albums of Maria's music are available from the iTMS: Treebone and Brother of the Road (both 2005). For more information about Maria, and her partner (and guitarist) Paul Killington, visit Maria-Daines.com. • CTA (mix 1) by Anonymous American, a single obtained from the PMN. For more information about the band, visit AnonymousAmerican.com. • Too Late to Try to Do Right by Root Doctor and The Sofa King Horns, from Been A Long Time Coming (2006), available from CD Baby, Amazon.com, CD Universe and Barnes & Noble. For more information, visit RootDoctorBand.com. • Rather Be With Her by EB Davis & the Superband, from I Wanna Talk About You (1999). EB sells his own CDs through his online store. You can also learn more at EB Davis.com and at his MySpace page. • No Time for Singing the Blues by Detroit Women, a pre-release podcasting exclusive to Murphy's Saloon from their forthcoming album Sassitude. The Detroit Women CD Rattle Your Cage (2005) is available from CD Baby, Silk City Records, the iTunes Music Store and Amazon.com. Be sure to check out their site at DetroitWomen.org. Mentioned sometime during this show: The MTA Song, Ubercaster, foie gras, GourmetCruelty.com and the Chicago City Council's decision to ban the sale of foie gras in the city. And don't forget to send Detroit Women some love with an email to Peggy Blue, their publicist, at pblue(at)detroitwomen(dot)org. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #49 courtesy of these independent artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I obtained many of these tracks)

This week's playlist: • Rich Man's War by Steve Earle, from Live at Montreux 2005, available from the iTunes Music Store and Amazon.com. For more information and all things Earle, visit The Original Unofficial Steve Earle Site, which is filling in while SteveEarle.com is under construction. • Fidelis by Colie Brice, from Luna Muse (2005), available from CD Baby. For additional information, visit his MySpace page and ShoreSound.biz. • 1, 2, Gone by Poppa Dawg & Dogskin Suit, from Same Dog, New Suit (2005), available from DogskinSuit.com and PacificBlues.com. For more information, check Poppa Dawg's pages at MySpace.com, Garageband.com and SoundClick.com. • Rollin' by Barry McCabe, from Beyond The Tears (2006), available from CDBaby.com and the iTMS. For more information, visit BarryMcCabe.com. • I Like It Like That by Blue Plate Special, from Can You Dig It (2006), available from CD Baby and Amazon.com. Also available from CD Baby: The Blues Ain't Pretty (2000) and No Place To Fade (1998). No Place To Fade is also available from the iTMS. For more information, visit BluePlateSpecialBand.com. • I Need You by Ernie Van Veen and The Van Veen Band, from Drive (2005), available from CD Baby. A solo CD, One Tiny Life (2004) is also available from CD Baby. For more information, visit VanVeen.net. • Better Get To Steppin' by The Mescal Sheiks, from their album The World Is Not My Home (2006), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. For more information, visit MescalSheiks.com or their MySpace page. • Don't Know (Whose Life I'm Living) by The Hitman Blues Band, from Blooztown (2000), available at their online store, CD Baby and the iTMS. For more information about The Hitman Blues Band, visit HitmanBluesBand.com or their MySpace page. • House of Blues by Lee Coulter, from Listen Hear (2005), available direct from LeeCoulter.com, or from the iTMS. And of course, Lee has a MySpace page. • Last Two Dollars by Root Doctor, from Been A Long Time Coming (2006) on Big O Records, available from CD Baby, the iTMS and Amazon.com. • Almost Heaven by Tommy Z. from Universal Love (2005), available on CD from his site, or as downloads from AOL Music Now. Tommy also has a MySpace page. Mentioned during this show: the writ of habeas corpus and Mr._Dooley. Excellent online resources for more information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; and be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #45 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, where I obtained many of these tracks)