Podcast appearances and mentions of Son Volt

It doesn't take too much to keep us going in the face of hard times. A smile from a stranger, an invite to hang with a beloved friend or relative, an actual hang with a beloved friend or relative, a walk in nature, or even something as simple as a song. Human beings, for all of their faults, are a remarkably resilient bunch. We can and will endure, especially if we have no other option. Here in Top Ten Songs About Resilience, we'll show you exactly what we mean. By "we", we mean special guest, musician-comedian-mensch Steve Goodie, our pal from Nashville, in Los Angeles on assignment. Steve was kind enough to join for this most prescient of prescient topics. How resilient are you? A lot depends on what you've got around you. Add these songs to your armor and enjoy picks 10-6, here in Part 1.Watch Steve and friends in the Virtual Comedy Show live every Monday! More details hither:https://virtualcomedyshow.com/Archives for the Virtual Comedy Show can be found at:https://www.facebook.com/brad.tassellWe've lowered our prices, but not our standards over at the ATTT Patreon! Those who are kindly contributing $2 a month are receiving an exclusive monthly Emergency Pod episode featuring our favorite guests and utilizing our patent-pending improv format in which we miraculously pull a playlist out of thin air. The Old Boy Himself Ryan Blake joins for May's bonus episode.Find out more at https://www.patreon.com/c/alltimetoptenWe're having a blast chatting it up about music over on the ATTT Facebook Group. Join us and start a conversation!https://www.facebook.com/groups/940749894391295

On this episode of Vinyl Verdict, Bell, Jamie and Adam listen to Adam's next pick, Wilco's "A.M." Released in 1995, it was their debut album. The band was formed following a series of disputes between Jeff Tweedy and Jay Farrar of Uncle Tupelo, with Tweedy going on to form Wilco and Farrar going on to form Son Volt. Both "A.M." and Son Volt's album "Trace" were highly anticipated because of the turmoil in Uncle Tupelo. Ultimately, "Trace" became the more critically respected album, and Wilco eventually moved on from the alt-country/country-rock sound of this album, producing two extremely well received albums in the 2000s, "Yankee Hotel Foxtrot" in 2001 and "A Ghost is Born" in 2004, which won two Grammy Awards. But is this album a relic of an acrimonius split in a well respected group? Will the boys think "I Must be High?" Come along and find out!

This week, Steve picked an hour of songs about bombs and explosions.  You will hear the artists: Electrafixion, Ash, Michael Monroe, Devo, Old 97's, Bully, The Clash, The Cardigans, The Hives, Blur, Vinyl Kings, 12 Rods, Monster Magnet, Son Volt, The Freeze, Richard Cheese & Lounge Against The Machine. AI-free since 2016! On the Air on Bedford 105.1 FM Radio      *** 5pm Friday ***      *** 10am Sunday ***      *** 8pm Monday *** Stream live at http://209.95.50.189:8178/stream Stream on-demand most recent episodes at https://wbnh1051.podbean.com/category/suburban-underground/ And available on demand on your favorite podcast app! Facebook: SuburbanUndergroundRadio   ***    Instagram: SuburbanUnderground   ***    #newwave #altrock #alternativerock #punkrock #indierock

"What I Deserve" Over the course of almost fifteen albums, Kelly Willis has made a pretty good case that she's one of the greats. The Oklahoma-born singer/songwriter is not only a beautiful and affecting singer, her phrasing is filled with purring vowels, consonants fearlessly taking sharp corners and delicious diction which powers each number with authority, vulnerability and grace. Willis' career has a pretty good stockpile of highlights and here's a few for you: She's collaborated with Allison Kraus, Vince Gill, Jay Faraar of Son Volt and Chuck Prophet, a few of her songs were in Thelma and Louise, she was in the movie Bob Roberts, she's played all over the world, including Hardly Strictly Bluegrass here in San Francisco, put out a holiday album with her ex-husband Bruce Robison and is now celebrating the 25th anniversary of her 1999 album What I Deserve. And what to say about that album? Well, it's an absolute classic and the new edition is a must-have. Kelly is really sweet and very honest and this was a delight. www.kellywillis.com (http://www.kellywillis.com) www.bombshellradio.com (http://www.bombshellradio.com) www.stereoembersmagazine.com (http://www.stereoembersmagazine.com) www.alexgreenbooks.com Instagram: @emberspodcast Bluesky: @emberspodcast Editor: editor@stereoembersmagazine.com (mailto:editor@stereoembersmagazine.com)

We had a great time chatting with Chris and Corey Weber of Clarence Tilton. We picked their brain about how they taught themselves music, birdwatching, the difficulty of choosing a band name, and their most recent releases “Fred's Colt” (featuring Marty Stuart) and “Flyway Cafe” (featuring Presley Tucker).  Formed in 2014 from Omaha's storied rock scene, Clarence Tilton is led by brothers Chris and Corey Weber, who grew up in a small town (1,000 people, 10,000 cows), learning guitar on borrowed instruments and bonding over influences like Neil Young, Son Volt, The Allman Brothers, The Flying Burrito Brothers, and James Gang. The five-piece band featuresco-songwriter Paul Novak (guitar, vocals), Jarron Wayne Storm (drums, vocals),and Craig Meier (bass). Their music, rooted in family legacy and small-town life,balances raw alt-country grit with rich, melodic hooks.  Clarence Tilton is made up of:   Chris Weber - guitar, vocals  Corey Weber - guitar, vocals, pedal steel  Craig Meier -bass  Paul Novak -guitar, vocals  Jarron Wayne Storm - drums, percussion, vocals  Check them out here—  Website: clarencetilton.com  IG: Clarencetiltonband  YouTube: Clarence Tilton  TikTok: Clarencetilton  Facebook: Clarence Tilton 

In this episode of Working Class Audio, Matt welcomes Producer/Engineer Ed Donnelly, who has worked with Willie Nelson, Zac Brown, Old 97s, Son Volt, Del McCoury, Nathan Jacques, Lorin Hart, Cole Gallagher, The Lonesome Captain, Trent Summar & The New Row Mob In This Episode, We Discuss: Musical Journey and Career Live Event Recording Journey Journey From Performer to Producer Independent Artist Budget Challenges Managing Budgets in Independent Bands Music Industry Evolution and Strategy Inspiration and Approaches in Work Independent Artists and Audio Professionals Immersive Audio Formats and Music Links and Show Notes: Ed's Studio Matt's Rant: Revisiting Community Credits: Guest: Ed Donnelly Host/Engineer/Producer: Matt Boudreau Editing: Anne-Marie Pleau WCA Theme Music: Cliff Truesdell The Voice: Chuck Smith

Who does MJ Lenderman sound like? Dinosaur Jr? Son Volt? Silver Jews? Drive-By Truckers? Neil Young & Crazy Horse? Oliver makes a case for the label of 'punk rock Jason Molina' as he looks through Lenderman's pre 'Manning Fireworks' releases, including some awesome live tracks. Follow @asonicyouthpodcast on Insta and Facebook. This show is part of the Free FM 89.0 YOUTH ZONE. Made with support of NZ on Air.

Episode 301: Americana music has been most conspicuously represented in the last few years by songwriting, band-leading artists, including Jason Isbell, Sierra Ferrell, and Billy Strings. Flash back to the origins of the alt-country and Americana movement, and the conversation was more often about bands, such as Son Volt, Whiskeytown, and the Old 97s. Such outfits made well-written roots music that rocked with that collective commitment that makes bandcraft so fascinating. This week I present two veteran and venerable roots rock bands that came along in the second Americana wave, bands that have weathered changes and renewed their vows - Austin's revived Uncle Lucius and Raleigh NC-based Blake Christiana of Yarn. 

This week's throwback is a revisit to the singer/songwriter/guitar slinger with an almost insatiable intellectual and musical wanderlust - Anders Parker. We closed out the fifth season of Abandoned Albums talking with the troubadour who entered the scene in the mid 90's when a 4-track recording he made in his Portland, OR apartment, titled Man of Sin, got passed around. Anders then formed a band and began walking a trail that has defined his life, as you'll hear.   As the leader/songwriter/guitarist/multi-instrumentalist of the band Varnaline, Parker toured and eventually released 5 albums under that name… and Anders entered the indie music lexicon. As all things do, Varnaline ran its course, beginning phase two of Anders's artistry - a phase that has seen him exploring both his own solo work, collaborating with folks like Jay Farrar of Son Volt, and even adding music to some of the late Woody Guthrie's songs. The resulting album New Multitudes found him collaborating with Jim James, Jay Farrar, and Will Johnson and remains a fan favorite. The interview would've spanned two or three hours in order to cover everything Anders has accomplished in his career… and continues to accomplish.  Geoff and Keith spoke with Anders about a fair chunk of his career and about his new album, The Black Flight, which drops on Friday, August 11. Pull up a chair, relax, and discover one helluva great artist - by every measure and definition of the word.

This season we discuss over 300 albums of the 1990s selected from https://besteveralbums.com. The show starts at (1:22). The Six Singles segment starts at (5:06). This episode covers the following albums: 311 - Self-titled (35:27), Bone Thugs-N-Harmony - E. 1999 Eternal (56:56), Son Volt - Trace (1:17:39), and Alanis Morissette - Jagged Little Pill (1:37:35).

1. Lucinda Williams 2. Waxahatchee 3. Sinead O'Connor 4. Thea Gilmore 5. Willie Nelson 6. Joe South 7. The Mavericks 8. Alvvays 9. Michael Head And The Red Elastic Band 10. Son Volt 11. Superette 12. Delaney Davidson & Barry Saunders 13. Dr Feelgood 14. Joni Mitchell 15. Marianne Faithfull

Episode 294: Formed in Dallas in 1992, Old 97's became one of the seminal bands of the alternative country movement, alongside Whiskeytown, Son Volt, the Bottle Rockets and BR549. At its heart was the longtime friendship of bass player Murry Hammond and guitarist/songwriter Rhett Miller. Remarkably, across 13 albums and millions of miles, Old 97's remains the same quartet that broke out on Bloodshot Records three decades ago. They're still having fun and keeping company with their large base of lifelong fans. Craig made a field trip to Lexington, KY this summer to catch a show and sit down with Miller to talk about the long road and the newest album American Primitive.

1. Pete Molinari 2. Son Volt 3. Bryan Ferry 4. The National 5. Sam Lee 6. DDDBM&T 7. Left Or Right 8. Hoobastank 9. P J Harvey 10. Al Park 11. David Kilgour & The Heavy 8's 12. Elvis Presley 13. Gil Scott-Heron 14. Ray LaMontange 15. Sleigh Bells

Modern Angst returns! I recorded this one a bit ago in Edwardsville, IL at the Modern Angst band practice to sit with them and talk about their recent announcement about working with Punkerton Records to release their debut album PART X! We get into the stories behind some of these songs, recording with Gabe Usery at Encapsulated Studio, putting the album out on vinyl and much more.  On this episode you'll hear: Never Promised Tomorrow No Guts No Glory They Said Find more from Modern Angst on your favorite streaming platform. Purchase a copy of PART X on vinyl at PunkertonRecords.com. PART X is due out on all streaming platforms September 3rd. Follow along on Facebook, Instagram & YouTube! See them LIVE 9/7 Album Release Party at The Sinkhole in St.Louis, MO with special guests Wes Hoffman & Friends, The Disappeared & The Holy Hand Grenades  10/4 Parts & Labor in Melvindale, MI with Middle-Out, The Boy Detective & Come Out Fighting 10/25 The Heavy Anchor in St.Louis, MO with Ben Diesel, The Alley Oops & Stay Sane Thank you to Friendship Brewing Company in Wentzville, MO. Flint Hill, MO & Hannibal, MO for their continued support! Stop in for some delicious food or grab a couple of canned beers to take home. Be sure to come visit them for all your craft beer needs. Over 25 rotating taps, all sorts of tasty eats! Live music every weekend! FLI-HI Music:  8/31 Anniversary Party!  Steve Kyle (3-6p) Laid Back Country Picker (7-10p)  FriendshipBrewingCo.com Don't miss Evolution Festival happeing September 28 & 29th in St.Louis, MO in Forrest Park with Beck, The Killers, Billy Idol, Jane's Addiction, Killer Mike, Son Volt, Elle King & more. Tickets at EvolutionFestival.com  

In this episode we're joined by the esteemed Joe "Mr. C" McEwen, who Zooms in from L.A. to reminisce about his storied career as a writer, DJ and A&R man. We begin in our guest's native Philadelphia, where his teenage mind was blown by a James Brown show in 1966, and follow him up to his adopted Boston. He recalls his early reviews for The Boston Phoenix and revisits his 1975 homage to Sam Cooke for The Real Paper. His 1977 encounter with a 19-year-old Michael Jackson prompts discussion of a comparatively low point in the future superstar's career. From the same year, Joe's profile of Joe Tex leads into clips from the late Cliff White's glorious audio interview with the country-soul legend who'd just scored a hit with the discofied 'Ain't Gonna Bump No More (With No Big Fat Woman)'. We discuss Tex's place in the southern soul pantheon before moving on to the marvellous Lost Soul compilations "Mr. C" assembled in 1982. We hear about Joe's A&R years at Columbia and then Sire/Reprise, taking in reminiscences of British bands Ride, Primal Scream and My Bloody Valentine. He also revisits his working friendships with Sire founder Seymour Stein and with previous RBP podcast guests Geoff Travis, Alan McGee and Rob Dickins. We hear about his role in the '90s "alt.country" phenomenon via the signing of Uncle Tupelo and his subsequent association with spinoff bands Wilco and Son Volt. We conclude with the Sire signing of Muscle Shoals legend Dan Penn for 1994's Do Right Man album. Mark talks us out with quotes from newly-added library pieces about sometime Ikette P.P. Arnold (1967), the Stones' Keith Richard(s) (1969), doomed dub poet Mikey Smith (1983) and the deeply druggy Alice in Chains (1993)... after which Jasper wraps up the episode with his thoughts on pieces about laptop pop (2001) and Kendrick Lamar (2012). Many thanks to special guest Joe McEwen. Pieces discussed: Sam Cooke, Michael Jackson, Joe Tex: The Soul Of An Underdog, Joe Tex audio, Lost Soul, Vols. 1-3, Uncle Tupelo live, Uncle Tupelo: Are you ready for the alt. country?, Wilco: Last Twang in Town, Dan Penn: Once More With Feeling, P.P. Arnold, Keith Richard(s), Mikey Smith: Poet and His Roots, Alice in Chains: Misery loves company, Laptop punk and the powerbook pop and Kendrick Lamar: Inside the Year's Best Album.

1. The Duke & The King 2. Crowded House 3. J Mascis 4. Beth Gibbons 5. Vika And Linda 6. Chris Andrews 7. Sheer Mag 8. Son Volt 9. The Clean 10. Lydia Loveless 11. The Lo Anthem 12. Loves Ugly Children 13. Dexys 14. Ramones 15. Shannon And The Clams 16. Creation Rebel

1. Wet Willie 2. Warren Zevon 3. Matt Joe Gow And Kerryn Fields 4. Son Volt 5. Nancy Sinatra And Lee /Hazelwood 6. Pearl Jam 7. Coldplay 8. Vika And Linda 9. Straitjacket Fits 10. Lonnie Donegan 11. Chris Isaak 12. Mint Chicks 13. Neil Young 14. Jimi Hendrix 15. Devilskin 16. Primal Scream

GUEST OVERVIEW: Indie Rock, Alt Country, singer songwriter Brad Byrd already hit the ground running in '24 with a return to SXSW as an official artist for the second year in a row. Byrd's forthcoming single "Cold World" released on March 7th, and is garnering a buzz in the music community. It is poised to join the over 50+ tracks off Byrd's catalog to be featured on film & tv to date. The songwriter and painter has logged many touring miles in his van in recent years, sharing the stage with the likes of Pete Yorn, Fantastic Negrito, Jesse Daniel, Jay Farrar (of Son Volt), and Paul McDonald to name a few. Along with consistent new releases and national touring; the songs off Byrd's extensive catalog have been receiving significant radio play, specifically on Nic Harcourt's morning show on KCSN in Los Angeles and on WXPN in Philly.

Welcome to Episode 19 of Roots Music Rambler! Join us – hosts Francesca Folinazzo (Frank) and Jason Falls (Falls) as we explore the real roots of the music we love. On this episode, we have a true Alt Country legend with us. Guitarist John Horton joins us on the show to talk about his career and impact on the music world. He became a member of the legendary band The Bottle Rockets in 2003. As if that wasn't impressive enough to cement him as an impactful contributor to the Alt Country sound, he joined friend Jay Farrar and his band Son Volt in 2021.  Son Volt, of course is one of the two offspring of the Uncle Tupelo split. That band is often credited with starting the Alt Country genre.  Horton takes us through his musical journey, the impact of both bands and their music, Son Volt's latest album Day of the Doug (a tribute to Doug Sahm) and a lot more.   Frank and Falls also discuss the recent dust-up between Jason Isbell and the widow of Justin Townes Earle over Isbell's song When We Were Close. The controversy was covered widely in the music business as Jenn Marie Earle posted a harsh criticism of the song which calls out their daughter. Frank also discusses her recent trip through Belleville, Illinois, to New Orleans, to stalk historical sites related to both Farrar and former Uncle Tupelo and Wilco founder Jeff Tweedy. She and Falls also offer up their regular Pickin' the Grinnin' choices for music you should listen to. Don't forget you can now show your support of the show with Roots Music Rambler's new merch, now available at rootsmusicrambler.com/store. Authentic t-shirts, hats and stickers are now available.  Buckle up for The Hoe-Down and the Throw-Down! It's a new episode of Roots Music Rambler. Notes and links: Jenn Marie Earle article on Whiskey Riff John Horton article on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Son Volt online Son Volt on Spotify The Bottle Rockets online I'm going to No Depression Facebook Group Robin Wheeler (Woody Guthrie book project) on Substack Musk Ox Flannels (Use RAMBLER for a discount) Mike Ireland on Spotify KSHE 95 Radio - St. Louis Day fo the Doug by Son Volt on Spotify  The Roots Music Rambler Store Roots Music Rambler on Instagram Roots Music Rambler on TikTok  Roots Music Rambler on Facebook Jason Falls on Instagram Francesca Folinazzo on Instagram Pickin' the Grinnin' Recommendations Savannah Keyes on Spotify The Secret Sisters on Spotify And be sure to get your MuskOx premium flannel shirts just in time for fall. Use the code RAMBLER on checkout for a discount! - https://gomuskox.com/rambler Subscribe to Roots Music Rambler on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, GoodPods or wherever you get your podcasts. Theme Music: Sheepskin & Beeswax by Genticorum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 1 of my conversation with guest Phil Stacey about the music of 2009. Show notes: In 2009, Phil had a newborn and was expecting another We had a global pandemic in '09 (H1N1 swine flu) Biggest selling album in the world was by Susan Boyle Black Eyed Peas had a big year U2 had an album out, but didn't make much of an impression on us Phil's non-top 5s: The Dead Weather, Son Volt, Wilco, Jason Isbell, Dave Matthews Band, Pearl Jam, A.C. Newman, Titus Andronicus, Deer Tick  To smarm or not to smarm To be continued Completely Conspicuous is available through Apple Podcasts. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

This is an encore presentation of a previous episode, originally airing in December 2020. On today's show, keyboardist Derry deBorja (of Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit) talks about the musical influence of his older brother, his time as a member of Son Volt, how experimenting with a modular synth has changed how he views composition, and the 400 Unit's relationship with David Letterman. Visit jasonisbell.com for updates, and follow Derry on Instagram, @tin_pony.

This week on the Magazine we extend our feature focusing on folk and country rock with a third part containing just a few more gems. We'll cover lots of ground with selections from Little Feat, Cowboy, Paul Siebel, Emmylou Harris, Uncle Tupelo, The Jayhawks, Son Volt, Michael Nesmith and others. One more time (but we'll move on next week)… this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Twangbangers / “Telewacker” / 26 Days on the Road / HightoneSeatrain / “Out Where the Hills” / Seatrain / CapitolLittle Feat / “Willin'” / Little Feat / Warner BrothersCowboy / “Livin' in the Country” / Reach for the Sky / Real GonePaul Siebel / “She Made Me Lose My Blues” / Woodsmoke and Oranges / ElektraJerry Jeff Walker / “Gettin' By” / Viva Terlingua! / MCADoug Sahm / “Beautiful Texas Sunshine” / Groovers Paradise / Warner BrothersJohn Stewart / “July You're a Woman” / California Bloodlines / Bear FamilyThe Twangbangers / “Wacky Walk” / 26 Days on the Road / HightoneEmmylou Harris / “I Ain't Living Long Like This” / Spyboy / EminentUncle Tupelo / “No Depression” / No Depression / Columbia-LegacyPhil Alvin & the Blasters / “County Fair” / County Fair 2000 / HightoneThe Jayhawks / “Settled Down Like Rain” / Music from the North Country / AmericanSon Volt / “No Turning Back” / American Central Dust / RounderMichael Nesmith & the First National Band Redux / “Joanne” / Live at the Troubadour / 7aPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Join me as I talk to record producer, Brian Paulson. We discuss his adventures producing Wilco, Son Volt, Uncle Tupelo, Slim Dunlap, Slint, Archers of Loaf and more. We touch on his relationships with Jeff Tweedy, Steve Albini, Peter Jesperson, Bob Mould and others. Great talk, great records!

Let's check in with our beloved friend, Gnarly Zack in Texas, shall we? Yes, we shall. Crack a Lone Star and enjoy. Happy Friday to ya, you guys. -Mike   Seriously though, "Cowboy Song" is my favorite song of all time. Sometimes it's "Lost for Words" by Pink Floyd and sometimes it's "Route" by Son Volt and sometimes it's "Kick Down the Doors" by The Professionals and sometimes it's "Play a Train Song" by Todd Snider and sometimes it's "Bring It on Home to Me" by Sam Cooke (but specifically the live version from The Harlem Square Club). Currently it's "Cowboy Song".  Anyway, here's a great live version from Phil & the boys: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pdjq8xDnzuM

John Mellencamp “Orpheus Descending”: ”Land Of The So Called Free” ”Orpheus Descending” ”One More Trick” ”Lightning And Luck” Bobby Gentilo “Gentilo”: ”Peace Train” ”Troublin'” ”The Real You” ”Treat Me So Mean” Son Volt “Day Of The Doug”: "Sometimes You’ve Got to Stop Chasing Rainbows" "Float Away" "Dynamite Woman" "Poison Love" 17 Hippies – Live In Berlin “The Greatest Show On Earth”: “Hoyaka” Escuchar audio

Part 1 of my conversation with guest Phil Stacey about the music of 2005. Show notes: In 2005, Jay was dealing with tiny children while Phil was newly married Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, Pink Floyd briefly reunited Jay: Listened to a lot of songs via MP3 blogs Jay's non-top 5s: White Stripes, Black Mountain, Bloc Party, Kaiser Chiefs, Wolf Parade, Against Me! Phil's non-top 5s: Sufjan Stevens, Son Volt, Bright Eyes, Neil Young, Trey Anastasio, Ryan Adams and the Cardinals, Southern Culture on the Skids, North Mississippi All-Stars Random cocaine references  Wilco with a good live album To be continued Completely Conspicuous is available through Apple Podcasts. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

So far over the course of this series, we've examined the madness and socio-political movements that made the Rolling Stones' 1972 North American tour a singular moment in pop culture. But very little attention has been paid to the music — especially the album that the Stones were on the road to promote: their moody double disc epic 'Exile on Main St.' To remedy this, host Jordan Runtagh and executive producer/co-composer Noel Brown sit down with legendary Georgia-based record maker David Barbe, a veteran of the band Sugar (with Hüsker Dü's Bob Mould) and the producer of albums from the likes of Drive-By Truckers and Son Volt. Together they throw down about all things Stones and discuss why the sound and style of 'Exile' continues to endure. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Justin was assigned the year 2005 and selected Lucero's Nobody's Darlings to discuss.Dylan's Band - majorawards.bandcamp.comJoin our Patreon to get bonus audio, videos, blog posts, and access to our Discord for only $1 at patreon.com/punklottopodPodcast platforms and social media links at linktr.ee/punklottopodCall our voicemail line: 202-688-PUNKLeave us a review and rating on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.Song clips featured on this episode:Lucero - Watch It BurnLucero - BikeridersLucero - Nobody's Darlings

We're closing out the season with a big ‘un… per usual! This week it's the singer/songwriter/guitar slinger with an almost insatiable intellectual and musical wanderlust - Anders Parker. He entered the scene in the mid 90's when a 4-track recording he made in his Portland, OR apartment, titled Man of Sin, got passed around. Anders then formed a band and began walking a trail that has defined his life, as you'll hear.   As the leader/songwriter/guitarist/multi-instrumentalist of the band Varnaline, Parker toured and eventually released 5 albums under that name… and Anders entered the indie music lexicon. As all things do, Varnaline ran its course, beginning phase two of Anders's artistry - a phase that has seen him exploring both his own solo work, collaborating with folks like Jay Farrar of Son Volt, and even adding music to some of the late Woody Guthrie's songs. The resulting album New Multitudes found him collaborating with Jim James, Jay Farrar, and Will Johnson and remains a fan favorite. The interview would've spanned two or three hours in order to cover everything Anders has accomplished in his career… and continues to accomplish.  Geoff and Keith spoke with Anders about a fair chunk of his career and about his new album, The Black Flight, which drops on Friday, August 11. Pull up a chair, relax, and discover one helluva great artist - by every measure and definition of the word. LINKS  Anders Parker Online  Anders on Bandcamp Anders on IG Anders on YouTube

David Barbe is an incredibly accomplished singer-songwriter, producer, engineer and music studio owner. Not only is he one of the most well versed and decorated guests I've had on the show, he's also easily the most requested from my previous OTN guests!Barbe has produced and worked alongside bands like REM, Son Volt, k.d. Lang, Drive-By Truckers, The Glands and my personal favorite, Deerhunter.On today's episode, we cover a myriad of different topics, such as his musical upbringing, touring life, the Athens music scene in the 80's, owning and maintaining  one of the most successful music studios in the southeast, engineering Halcyon Digest, meeting Mick Jagger, and much much more!!Like & Subscribe to spread the looooooooove!@onthatnote_podcast@parkerwierling@turfballer

This week we conclude our three-part feature focusing on folk and country rock. We'll cover a lot of ground to finish up this visit, with selections from Little Feat, Cowboy, Paul Siebel, Emmylou Harris, Uncle Tupelo, The Jayhawks, Son Volt, Michael Nesmith and lots more. We're “livin' in the country” … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Twangbangers / “Telewacker” / 26 Days on the Road / HightoneSeatrain / “Out Where the Hills” / Seatrain / CapitolLittle Feat / “Willin'” / Little Feat / Warner BrothersCowboy / “Livin' in the Country” / Reach for the Sky / Real GonePaul Siebel / “She Made Me Lose My Blues” / Woodsmoke and Oranges / ElektraJerry Jeff Walker / “Gettin' By” / Viva Terlingua! / MCADoug Sahm / “Beautiful Texas Sunshine” / Groovers Paradise / Warner BrothersJohn Stewart / “July You're a Woman” / California Bloodlines / Bear FamilyThe Twangbangers / “Wacky Walk” / 26 Days on the Road / HightoneEmmylou Harris / “I Ain't Living Long Like This” / Spyboy / EminentUncle Tupelo / “No Depression” / No Depression / Columbia-LegacyPhil Alvin & the Blasters / “County Fair” / County Fair 2000 / HightoneThe Jayhawks / “Settled Down Like Rain” / Music from the North Country / AmericanSon Volt / “No Turning Back” / American Central Dust / RounderMichael Nesmith & the First National Band Redux / “Joanne” / Live at the Troubadour / 7aPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

On this weeks episode, we take a listen to the third album by Wilco, 1999's Summerteeth. Wilco rose from the ashes of Uncle Tupelo trying to find its  footing in the shadow of Son Volt, the band  Jay Farrar founded. Wilco lead singer and main songwriter Jeff Tweedy had the vision of letting multi-instrumentalist Jay Bennett play just about any keyboard he could get his hands on while he and the rest of the band provided strong backing that let the songs sound like pop tunes from another time, even though lyrics could be dark and, in some cases, disturbing. While a transitional album for the band that portends what is to come, it stands on its own and contains some of Tweedy's most compelling (and catchy) songwriting. 

On this week's very special show, we celebrate our 20th anniversary of the show by... reprising the playlist of our very first episode as a radio show on 4/7/03 sharing our origin story and some behind-the-scenes history of the show thank all the people who made these past 20 years possible  All this and much, much less!Debts No Honest Man Can Pay is over 2 rock-solid hours of musical eclectica & other noodle stories. The show started in 2003 at WHFR-FM (Dearborn, MI), moved to WGWG-FM (Boiling Springs, NC) in 2006 & Plaza Midwood Community Radio (Charlotte, NC) in 2012, with a brief pit-stop at WLFM-FM (Appleton, WI) in 2004.

This week we conclude our three-part feature focusing on folk and country rock music. We'll cover a lot of ground with selections from Little Feat, Cowboy, Paul Siebel, Emmylou Harris, Uncle Tupelo, The Jayhawks, Son Volt, Michael Nesmith and lots more. “Ain't living long like this” … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Twangbangers / “Telewacker” / 26 Days on the Road / HightoneSeatrain / “Out Where the Hills” / Seatrain / CapitolLittle Feat / “Willin'” / Little Feat / Warner BrothersCowboy / “Livin' in the Country” / Reach for the Sky / Real GonePaul Siebel / “She Made Me Lose My Blues” / Woodsmoke and Oranges / ElektraJerry Jeff Walker / “Gettin' By” / Viva Terlingua! / MCADoug Sahm / “Beautiful Texas Sunshine” / Groovers Paradise / Warner BrothersJohn Stewart / “July You're a Woman” / California Bloodlines / Bear FamilyThe Twangbangers / “Wacky Walk” / 26 Days on the Road / HightoneEmmylou Harris / “I Ain't Living Long Like This” / Spyboy / EminentUncle Tupelo / “No Depression” / No Depression / Columbia-LegacyPhil Alvin & the Blasters / “County Fair” / County Fair 2000 / HightoneThe Jayhawks / “Settled Down Like Rain” / Music from the North Country / AmericanSon Volt / “No Turning Back” / American Central Dust / RounderMichael Nesmith & the First National Band Redux / “Joanne” / Live at the Troubadour / 7aPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

HIGHLIGHTS: Guided By Voices, Secret Powers, Decemberists, Guster, Jensen Bell, Visqueen, Son Volt

On this Chris Masterson Interview: Some great stories about moving to LA, getting sober and what 20 years in recovery has given him, what it's like working with his wife pretty much 24/7… how he got hooked up with Steve Earle, Shooter Jennings, and counting off for Levon Helm… meeting Johnny Winter & seeing Neil Young from side of the stage, biggest changes in his life over last 10 years, more Cool Guitar & Music T-Shirts, ELG Merch!: http://www.GuitarMerch.com Currently touring for the last 10 years with Steve Earle, also playing in his solo project The Mastersons - along with his wife Eleanor Whitmore, Chris has also toured or recorded with Steve Earle, Jack Ingram, Son Volt, Shooter Jennings, Amy Helm/Levon Helm, Hank Williams III, Reckless Kelly, Tanya Tucker & many others Subscribe & Website: https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe  Support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support

Steve Woods is a son, a brother, a husband, a father, a handyman, a fine, fine golfer, a funny dude, and a friend. He's also a chef at heart, a valuable employee to his bosses, and an all-around good guy.I'm still trippin' out over the fact that we've known each other for longer than two decades, and I couldn't have been happier than I was to see him on my front porch for Episode #54 of Badass Records Podcast.Like most of my guests, Steve's story is a fascinating one, so we dug into it a little bit, and we of course talked music, too. The good doctor shared with me a few of his favorite records, and they are these:The Stone Roses, The Stone Roses (1989)The Stone Roses's Turns Into Stone (1992)Nowhere, Ride (1990)Ride's Going Blank Again (1992)Hear It Is, The Flaming Lips (1986)The Flaming Lips's Oh My Gawd... (1987)Hit to Death in the Future Head, The Flaming Lips (1992)everything from the Wilco, Uncle Tupelo, and Son Volt catalogsthe entire Steely Dan catalogHats off to Steve for taking time out of his busy calendar to sit down with me and chat. I hope you'll give our conversation a view or a listen.These episodes are recorded in-person in Kansas City. If you or someone you know would make a good guest, please reach out at badassrecords podcast at gmail dot com. Thank you for stopping by.copyright disclaimer: I do not own the rights to the intro/outro audio. They are samples from a track by Jenny Lewis called, "Little White Dove," which I lifted from her 2019 album called On the Line (c/o Warner Records Inc.).

Voters, you had a tall task in front of you. The latest Hall of Songs ballot included 32 songs released between 1989 and '95. We're talking some of the biggest artists of all-time, including Mariah Carey, Janet Jackson, U2, George Michael, Notorious B.I.G., Green Day, Oasis, and Nirvana. Plus we have genre favorites from artists like Son Volt, Bjork, and D'Angelo, among others. Big ballot. So what did you do?In voting for what you thought were the absolute greatest songs ever ... you gave us plenty to talk about. Listen to this 41st election results show to learn how it all shook out. It's a lot of fun!Website: http://www.hallofsongs.comSocial: http://www.twitter.com/hallofsongsPlease rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hall-of-songs/id1550546067

Wilco's fourth studio album, the quirky-yet-beloved 'Yankee Hotel Foxtrot', is widely considered to be the band's masterpiece. So of course Rob dismissed it as overhyped alt-rock critic-bait for 20 years. Returning guest Steve Carroll patiently unwraps the storied tropes and mythical symbols of Jeff Tweedy and co., revealing a pretty fantastic rock record underneath. Songs featured in this episode: Jesus, etc. (Live at Sydney Opera House, 2013), Via Chicago - Wilco; After The Gold Rush - Neil Young; Drown - Son Volt; Forget The Flowers - Wilco; Black Horse - Gastr Del Sol; I Am Trying To Break Your Heart, Kamera - Wilco; Isi - NEU!; Radio Cure, War On War, Jesus, etc., Ashes Of American Flags, Heavy Metal Drummer - Wilco; American Girl - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers; Strutter - Kiss; I'm The Man Who Loves You - Wilco; Apeman - The Kinks; Pot Kettle Black - Wilco; In Between Days - The Cure; Poor Places, Reservations - Wilco; Phonetic Alphabet NATO - The Conet Archive; I Am Trying To Break Your Heart - JC Brooks and The Uptown Sound

Part 1 of my conversation with guest Phil Stacey about the music of 1995. Show notes: - First show in quite a while - In '95, Phil turned 26, Jay turned 28 - We both saw a lot of concerts that year - Big deaths: Jerry Garcia, Eazy E, Shannon Hoon - Musings on Cleveland, where the Rock Hall of Fame opened in '95 - Jay saw a doubleheader of a Bruins game and a Chris Whitley show - Singles charts were leaning toward pop and lighter fare - Is band loyalty still a thing? - It's okay to not listen to every album in a band's catalog - Phil's non-top 5 albums: Belly, Garbage, Alice in Chains, Mad Season, Phish, Elliott Smith, Radiohead, RHCP, Sonic Youth, Matthew Sweet, Pavement, Ben Folds Five, Morphine, No Doubt, Throwing Muses, Green Day, Natalie Merchant, Son Volt, Smashing Pumpkins - It's a rare double album that can't be cut down to a single album - To be continued   Completely Conspicuous is available through Apple Podcasts. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

In the latest recap episode Len reviews five records from his personal list of all-time Top 500 favorite records, including Son Volt's "Okemah and the Melody of Riot" and Lisa Loeb's "Firecracker". Len also celebrates the Chicago Bears' thrilling upset of the New England Patriots in Foxboro, and expresses high hopes for the Bulls. Beave reviews Curtis Mayfield's "Curtis" and Led Zeppelin's "Houses of the Holy" from Rolling Stone's Top 500 Albums of the All Time. They also talk Creed, Linkin Park and Nirvana. Tune in for KNOWLEDGE.

Tyler Childers "Angel Band (Jubilee Version)"Dr. John "Right Place Wrong Time"Yola "Love All Night (Work All Day)"The Marvelettes "Playboy"Jake Xerxes Fussell "Winnsboro Cotton Mill Blues"Bonny Light Horseman "Summer Dream"R.E.M. "Nightswimming"Mercy Dee "Sugar Daddy"3rd Secret "Rhythm of the Ride"Vic Chesnutt "Concord Country Jubilee"Randy Travis "On the Other Hand"Eilen Jewell "79 Cents (The Meow Song)"Randy Travis "There'll Always Be a Honky Tonk Somewhere"Clem Snide "Don't Be Afraid of Your Anger"Valerie June "Fade Into You"Cedric Burnside "Step In"Sugar Pie De Santo "Soulful Dress"Two Cow Garage "The Little Prince and Johnny Toxic"Ramones "I Wanna Be Sedated"Drivin N Cryin "Scarred But Smarter"Son Volt "Tear Stained Eye"Junior Kimbrough "Old Black Mattie"Etta James "Tell Mama"Lee Morgan "The Lion and the Wolff"Matt Woods "Lucero Song"Lucero "Bikeriders"Dolly Parton "Don't Let It Trouble Your Mind"David Wax Museum "Born With a Broken Heart"Aimee Mann "Humpty Dumpty"Gillian Welch "Dark Turn of Mind"Bobby Charles "Street People"Swamp Dogg "Did I Come Back Too Soon (Or Stay Away Too Long)"Wayne Shorter "Charcoal Blues"Steve Earle "Guitar Town"Will Johnson "Cornelius"Neil Young "Ambulance Blues"Billy Joe Shaver "Old Chunk of Coal"Shaver "I Want Some More"John Moreland "Blacklist"Mance Lipscomb "Back Water Blues"

Indy Noir Punk-Dayton Buyout guitar God, and super duper friendly Duder, Nick Kizirnis is a Dayton Music scene juggernaut. His new single, "Way To Me" features the hauntingly melodious voice of Lung's Kate Wakefield, with help from Son Volt's own Mark Patterson, as well as co-producer Patrick Himes. Available streaming everywhere, as well as Bandcamp, where you can order this bad boy on clear, lathe cut, 7" vinyl. Dig it!

Tift Merritt "Broken"Drive-By Truckers "Guns Of Umpqua"Paul Weller "You Do Something to Me"John Coltrane Quartet "Lonnie's Lament"R.E.M. "Driver 8"Centro-Matic "Twenty-Four"William Bell "Share What You Got (But Keep What You Need)"Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers "Southern Accents"Anaïs Mitchell "Young Man in America"Bob Dylan "Lonesome Day Blues"Bruce Springsteen "Lonesome Day"Miles Davis Quintet "In Your Own Sweet Way"Grateful Dead "Althea (Live at Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY 5/16/80) [2017 Remaster]"James McMurtry "If It Don't Bleed"Whiskeytown "Drank Like A River"Aretha Franklin "Going Down Slow (2018 Mono Remaster)"Counting Crows "Mr. Jones"Tom Waits "Blue Valentines"Wilco "Box Full of Letters"Son Volt "Loose String (2015 Remaster)"Greg Graffin "Lincoln's Funeral Train"Billy Bragg "Days Like These"Red Garland "St. James Infirmary"Otis Redding "Ole Man Trouble"Ryan Adams "The Rescue Blues"Midnight Oil "Home (Album Version)"Emmylou Harris "Where Will I Be"Willie Nelson "Energy Follows Thought"The Gaslight Anthem "The '59 Sound"Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers "Straight Into Darkness (Live)"Nina Simone "O-o-h Child (Remastered)"Bruce Springsteen "Ghosts"

Neko Case "Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out"JD McPherson "Lust For Life / Sixteen"R.E.M. "Its The End Of The World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine)"Wilco "Falling Apart (Right Now)"Howlin' Wolf "Hidden Charms"The Hold Steady "We Can Get Together"The Hold Steady "Hurricane J"Etta James "Have A Little Faith In Me"Dolly Parton "Jolene"Townes Van Zandt "Blaze's Blue"Nina Simone "Work Song"Phoebe Bridgers "Kyoto"The Ronettes "Be My Baby"David Rawlings "Cumberland Gap"Lucero "I'll Just Fall"The Low Anthem "Charlie Darwin"Amanda Shires "Take It Like A Man"Thelonious Monk "Monk's Dream"Cory Branan "That Look I Lost"Drag The River "Amazing G."Son Volt "Tear Stained Eye"Taj Mahal "Leaving Trunk"The Staple Singers "A Hard Rain's A Gonna Fall"Bonnie Raitt "Livin' for the Ones"Cracker "I See The Light"D'Angelo and The Vanguard "The Door"The White Stripes "Ball And Biscuit"R.L. Burnside "Nothin' Man"Raphael Saadiq "100 yard dash"John Coltrane "Blue Train"Marah "Walt Whitman Bridge"Drive-By Truckers "Shake and Pine"Lucinda Williams "Something About What Happens When We Talk"Slobberbone "Pinball Song"Precious Bryant "Someday Baby"Paul Westerberg "Crackle & Drag (Original Take)"Two Cow Garage "Humble Narrator"Gillian Welch "Georgia Road"Molina And Johnson "Twenty Cycles To The Ground"Waxahatchee "Can't Do Much"Wilco "The Late Greats"John Moreland "Good Book"Glossary "Save Your Money for the Weekend"Lucero "The Last Song"

Today's guest is Adam R. Seipp, a Professor of History and Associate Dean in the Graduate and Professional School at Texas A&M University. Adam received all his degrees at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and before joining the faculty at Texas A&M he did visiting stints at UNC and Duke. He is the author of two monographs, Strangers in the Wild Place: Refugees, Americans, and a German Town, 1945-52 (Indiana 2013), and The Ordeal of Peace: Demobilization and the Urban Experience in Britain and Germany, 1917-21 (Routledge, 2009). He has also co-edited two volumes, Modern Germany in Transatlantic Perspective, with Michael Meng, (Berghahn 2017) and The Berlin Airlift and the Making of the Cold War, with John Schuessler and Thomas Sullivan (Texas A&M University Press, forthcoming, Fall 2022). In addition, Adam has presented his work in at least nine countries, published more than a dozen book chapters, and placed articles in some of the leading journals in his fields, including War and Society, Journal of Contemporary History, Journal of Military History, Central European History, and War in History. His research has been supported by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), and the German Historical Institute in Washington D.C., among others. His current book project is Base Politics, Local Politics, and the Cold War Transformation of Germany, 1945-1995, a social history of the American military presence in Germany. Adam is active in the Society for Military History, the German Studies Association, and the American Historical Association. Adam is using his position in the Dean's Office at A&M to broaden opportunities available to PhDs in the liberal arts, and we are excited to talk to him about his work and views on the future of the discipline. Join us for a truly engaging chat with Adam Seipp - musicals, Son Volt, and the most eloquent and impassioned BBQ treatise to date! Rec. 04/15/2022

LIVESTEAM INFO!!As Al mentioned towards the end of this episode, he will be bringing You, Me and An Album to YouTube! Be sure to set your reminder for viewing the first YMAAA livestream on Monday, June 20 at 2pm ET/11am PT by going directly to the livestream page. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SVv9NLptU7QAl's guests will be:Rebecca Clay Cole (Pavement, Wild Flag, The Minders)Mariana Timony (Bandcamp Daily, The Weird Girls Post)Ellen Adair (Homeland, The Sinner, Take Me In To the Ballgame podcast)Eric Gilde (Cryptid, Narrator Syndrome, Take Me In To the Ballgame podcast)There will be Q&A…submit your questions in the live chat or DM them to Al ahead of time at @youmealbum on Twitter or Instagram!_________________________Uncle Tupelo…yet another band that Al had heard about and read about, but never actually listened to. Jeff Erickson of RotoWire remedies that on this episode, as he introduces Al to the band via their 1990 debut album, No Depression. Jeff and Al talk about several of the album's tracks, the importance of Uncle Tupelo to the alt-country subgenre, Jeff's experiences with listening to Wilco and Son Volt, and the nature of being a fan of a band that becomes more popular over time.As he promised, Jeff provided a link to a video of Uncle Tupelo playing live in 1994. Watch and enjoy…https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWiUkQMs5zMLet Jeff know how much you love Uncle Tupelo on Facebook and at @Jeff_Erickson on Twitter.Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.Al has recently launched You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter. You can subscribe for free to get Al's monthly posts, but paid subscriptions give you access to weekly posts and much more. Please consider trying a paid subscription as it also helps to support this podcast! https://youmealbum.substack.com/1:02 Jeff joins the show2:23 Jeff explains how he discovered No Depression4:42 Al discusses his experience of seeing Wilco live6:31 Jeff identifies the reasons why he chose this album8:12 Jeff connected with No Depression's earnest tone9:42 Al appreciates Uncle Tupelo, even if they didn't totally click for him13:15 Jeff talks about Uncle Tupelo's early years, and Al recalls hearing about the band in that era16:05 Al and Jeff find parallels between Uncle Tupelo and R.E.M.17:51 Al has a hard time imagining Uncle Tupelo as a punk band19:08 Al and Jeff compare Jay Farrar and Jeff Tweedy22:12 Jeff names some of his favorite songs from the album24:12 Uncle Tupelo doesn't take credit for creating alt-country, even though others do25:54 Al talks about a couple of his favorite tracks28:12 Jeff and Al discuss their struggles with enjoying their favorite bands after they became popular33:39 No Depression hits Jeff the same way now as it did when he first heard it34:59 Jeff and Al pick out some of their favorite lyrics from No Depression42:09 Jeff compares and contrasts Uncle Tupelo with Wilco and Son Volt48:46 Al asks Jeff where to continue his Farrar/Tweedy exploration52:00 Jeff talks about his work with RotoWire

Salty Dog's OCTANE Podcast, June 2022 Visit: www.salty.com.au We are back tone hounds, back after a little break and RnR for the Dawg. Well it could have been better, ha! - but wow, what a great showcase of tracks this time around. Fabulous cuts from The Black Keys, Charlie Musselwhite, Son Volt, Mojo Mafia, Crossbones Boogie, Johnnie Johnson, San Pedro Slim, Henrik Freischlader, High Ace, Henry's Funeral Shoe, Kelly Joe Phelps, Bonnie Raitt, Damon Fowler, Sir Oliver Mally Group, Bob Dylan, McNaMarr Project, Ronnie Earl, Foreday Riders, Ray Beadle, Cedric Burnside, Dayna Kurtz, David Starr, Nick Charles, Steve Earle, Geoff Achison, Eric Clapton. ----------- ARTIST / TRACK / ALBUM ** Australia 1. The Black Keys / Didn't I Love You / Dropout Boogie 2. Charlie Mussellwhite / Hobo Blues / Mississippi Son 3. Son Volt / These Are The Times / Electro Melodier 4. ** Mojo Mafia / Judgement Day / Judgement Day 5. ** Crossbones Boogie / Shotgun Town / Pre release 6. Johnnie Johnson / Tanqueray / Johnnie B Bad 7. San Pedro Slim / When Will I Get My Time / Early Days 8. Henrik Freischlader / Point of View / Night Train To Budapest 9. ** High Ace / They Live By Ipswich / Snowcap Menace 10. Henry's Funeral Shoe / Ball and Chain / Smartphone Rabbit Hole 11. Kelly Joe Phelps / Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed / Lead Me On 12. Bonnie Raitt / Livin' For The Ones / Just Like That 13. Damon Fowler / I've Been Low / Alafia Moon 14. Sir Oliver Mally Group / Downfall / Trying To Get By 15. Bob Dylan / Long And Wasted Years / Tempest 16. ** McNaMarr Project / Brighter / Run With Me 17. Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters / Dave's Groove / Mercy Me 18. ** Foreday Riders w. Ray Beadle / Close To You / Durn Tootin' 19. Cedric Burnside / Get Down / I Be Trying 20. Dayna Kurtz / You're Not What I Need (But You're All That I Want) / Rise and Fall 21. David Starr / Cracks Of Time / Beauty and Ruin 22. ** Nick Charles / Last Steam Engine Train / Guitar Music 23. Steve Earle / Mr. Bojangles / Jerry Jeff 24. ** Geoff Achison / The Secret To Life / Pre release 25. Eric Clapton / Little Queen of Spades / Mr And Mr Johnson