Podcasts about southern music

We would LOVE to hear what you think. Please drop a line.In this episode, we talk with a dynamic Colombia, South Carolina hip hop artist making waves in South Carolina and beyond. Known for his raw, honest lyrics that reflect his innermost feelings, he shares his journey, inspirations, and what drives his music. As the founder of HYLO Arts, an innovative entertainment label, and the creator of 600 Seconds — a platform that empowers artists to perform and be heard — he's dedicated to elevating voices and fostering creativity. Join us for an inspiring conversation about music, passion, and the power of expression. Don't miss this chance to get to know a rising star and discover all that he has to offer!Tune in to experience his story and explore the vibrant world of HYLO Arts and *600 Seconds*!Support the show

Butta The Preacher discusses two life-changing events that forever changed his life that caused him to give his Life to Christ. We also discuss the negative effects Southern Music had on the culture at one point in time and more!*Correction in the video, Lyndon B Johnson, passed the law for the 501C3 not Richard NixonIf you would like to support our movement, please send all donations to our cash app $Twistedyounginz (your support is greatly appreciated)IG@TwistedYounginz, TikTok@TwistedYounginz rumble @Twistedyounginz we are available on streaming platforms

The music of the Southern United States is intertwined with the history of place. Michael T. Bertrand, professor of history at Tennessee State University, examines why. Michael T. Bertrand is a historian of the American South and the modern United States and teaches at Tennessee State University. He has taught at the University of Memphis, […]

In this episode, we celebrate the music from the South region in Brazil, from its folklore roots with Teixeirinha, album sales phenomenon Nelson Gonçalves, melancholic-samba pioneer Lupicínio Rodrigues, and the bubblegum-rock early influences of Elis Regina. We also covered the Southern Tropicalia movement, with Os Brasas, O Bando, and Liverpool, and finished with folk-rock artists like Hermes Aquino, Almondegas, Paralelo 30, Carlinhos Hartlieb, Bebeto Alves, Vitor Ramil, blending MPB, folk, nativist sounds and influences from the border with Uruguay and Argentina. Access our playlist with all the songs on Spotify: Brazuca Sounds Soundtracks.The recent floods in the Brazilian South devastated several cities including its capital Porto Alegre due to torrential rainfalls. It's an unprecedented catastrophe, so donate if you can via these NGOs: brazilfoundarion.org and/or CUFA at Cufa.org.br. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Text us about this show.Phil Tittle is a guitarist/singer/songwriter with a passion to serve. He served his country for twenty years in the US Air Force, but during that time a guitar was never far away from his hands. After retiring from the USAF, he served veterans by starting a chapter of Guitars For Vets. He also served beginning musicians by establishing a school where they could learn songwriting and guitar. These days he's serving up some great original songs and we're premiering one of them on this show. Phil grew up in Georgia, so a number of southern based artists like the Allman Brothers Band, Waylon Jennings, and Tom Petty have influenced his music, but he has a style all his own. Let's just say Phil's serving up music that's both familiar and fresh."I Wish I Knew" and "Hammer Down" written and performed by Phil Tittle℗ 2024 Phil Tittle Music. Used with permission of Phil Tittle.Support the Show.Visit Into The Music at https://in2themusic.com!Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/intothemusic E-mail us at intothemusic@newprojectx.com YouTube Facebook Instagram INTO THE MUSIC is a production of Project X Productions, Appleton, WI.Host/producer: Rob MarnochaVoiceovers: Brad BordiniRecording, engineering, and post production: Rob MarnochaOpening theme: "Aerostar" by Los Straitjackets* (℗2013 Yep Roc Records)Closing theme: "Close to Champaign" by Los Straitjackets* (℗1999 Yep Roc Records)*Used with permission of Eddie Angel of Los StraitjacketsThis podcast copyright ©2024 by Project X Productions. All rights reserved....

In this episode Emily Allen interviews Burgin Mathews, who is a writer, a radio host, and the founding director of the nonprofit Southern Music Research Center. He also published the book Magic City: How the Birmingham Jazz Tradition Shaped the Sound of America in 2023 with the University of North Carolina Press. 

Uber Eats plans to start accepting food stamps as a payment method for groceries in 2024. This could potentially improve access to food for those relying on government assistance. The episode also delves into the potential impacts of a government shutdown on Americans, discussing the potential challenges and disruptions it may bring. In addition, the Brittany Clardy Act for Missing and Murdered Black Women is introduced by Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar and New Jersey Democrat Bonnie Watson Coleman, highlighting ongoing efforts to address issues of violence against Black women. Lastly, the Writers Guild's tentative agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers to end its strike is mentioned, indicating potential progress in the entertainment industry. Throughout the episode, various segments, including the Big Up/Let Down, 60 Second Headlines, and discussions on the influence of Southern music, government shutdowns, and the support for Chrisean Rock, provide a comprehensive overview of current events and societal topics. Furthermore, Amanda Seales engages with her audience on the question of "How Black Do You Feel," creating an interactive and thought-provoking dialogue. Overall, this episode offers a mix of news, entertainment, and important social discussions, making it a well-rounded and engaging listen for the audience.   FOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER:   (03:20) - Minnesota Rep. Ilhan Omar, and New Jersey Democrat Bonnie Watson Coleman, have introduced the Brittany Clardy Act. (08:32) - The Writers Guild has reached a tentative agreement with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers to end its strike. (12:57) – 60 Second Headlines (15:28) – We'll go to the phone lines. (20:00) – Happy Birthday Serena Williams! (23:35) - UberEATS will accept food stamps as a payment method for groceries in 2024. (27:07) – Birdman says that Southern Music Will Reign Supreme and Dominate other Regions Forever. (32:14) – The Big Up Let Down… Momma Dee let us down. (36:47) – We'll go to the phone lines. (39:39) – Coming up, we'll talk about the possible government shutdown, How Black Do You Feel, and more! (42:11) – The Government is on the Brink of a Shutdown. How will that impact you? (46:50) – Who's Speaking Out in Support of Chrisean Rock? (52:26) – Amanda takes us – Black Around the World. (57:03) – How Black Do You Feel? (1:01:21) – The Word of the Day! (1:03:29) – Politicians Say the Smartest Things! Vice President Kamala Harris (1:08:26) – Thanks for listening to The Amanda Seales Show FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS: @Sealessaidit @Amandaseales @Jeremiahlikethebible If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recognized worldwide as a leading low brass performer, teacher, scholar, and author, Douglas Yeo is Clinical Associate Professor of Trombone at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for the 2022–2024 academic years. From 1985-2012, he was bass trombonist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and before coming to Boston, he was a member of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, a free-lance musician in New York City, and a high school band director. He served as Professor of Trombone at Arizona State University from 2012–2016 and has also been on the faculties of New England Conservatory of Music and the Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University. Since 2019, he has been trombone professor at Wheaton College (Illinois). He received his Bachelor of Music degree from Wheaton College (1976)—where he studied trombone with Edward Kleinhammer (bass trombonist of the Chicago Symphony, 1940–1985)—and his master's degree from New York University (1979). In 2014, Douglas Yeo was the recipient of the International Trombone Association's highest honor, the ITA Award, given to him “in recognition of his distinguished career and in acknowledgement of his impact on the world of trombone performance.” He has written dozens of book chapters and articles for many publications including the International Trombone Association Journal, the Historic Brass Society Journal, the International Tuba Euphonium Association Journal, and the Galpin Society Journal, and is the author of The One Hundred: Essential Works for the Symphonic Bass Trombonist (Encore Music Publishers), Serpents, Bass Horns and Ophicleides at the Bate Collection (University of Oxford Press), and co-author (with Edward Kleinhammer) of Mastering the Trombone (Ensemble Publications). His most recently published books are Homer Rodeheaver and the Rise of the Gospel Music Industry (2021, co-authored with Kevin Mungons, University of Illinois Press), and An Illustrated Dictionary for the Modern Trombone, Tuba, and Euphonium Player (2021, Rowman & Littlefield). His instructional DVD and seven solo recordings have received critical acclaim as have his 12 music arrangements that are published by G. Schirmer, International Music, Southern Music, and De Haske Music. As a teacher, Douglas Yeo has given master classes and recitals on five continents and has held residencies around the world including the International Trombone Festival (seven times), the Banff Center (Canada), the Hamamatsu International Wind Instrument Academy and Festival (nine times) and the Nagoya Trombone Festival (Japan), the International Trombone and Tuba Festival (Beijing), and the Dutch Bass Trombone Open (Holland). His website, yeodoug.com (1996), was the first site on the Internet devoted to the trombone, and his blog, thelasttrombone.com—Occasional thoughts on Life, Faith, and the Trombone—was launched in 2016. He is a Yamaha performing artist. Video links (three links): Elizabeth Raum, Turning Point https://youtu.be/yzHZW0zF_K4 Girolomo Frescobaldi, recomposed by Eddie Koopman, Canzone https://youtu.be/Sk2BiD2FUYM John Stevens, The Chief; Steven Verhelst, A Song for Japan https://youtu.be/pPVxhmcMJ8g

Originally published Jan. 9, 2023: The things Adeem the Artist hasn't directly experienced, the Knoxville musician has delicately observed in the struggles of strangers and friends in their 34 years, culminating in 11 sung stories of "White Trash Revelry" released on Dec. 2.  Perhaps, you have seen the album on "best-of" lists by Rolling Stone and Billboard or heard their music praised by Brandi Carlile, a queer country artist in her own right − and a Grammy-winning one, at that. Conversations surrounding Southern music and culture are changing, and Adeem the Artist is a newfound flagbearer for that movement. But if you ask them, they're just calling it how they see it. "The Scruffy Stuff" is presented by knoxnews.com. Want more downtown analysis? Sign up for the free weekly Urban Knoxville newsletter by clicking here, and join the downtown discussion by becoming part of the Urban Knoxville group on Facebook.

For 38 years now, Kevn Kinney has led his Southern Alternative Rock band, Drivin' N' Cryin' all around the world spreading great energy through his positive and uplifting songs. And for the first time in ten years, Kinney is back with a very special solo record called “Think About It” - a thought provoking record that is anything but “solo” as Kinney surrounded himself with friends in the studio; members of R.E.M., Drive-By Truckers, players from Col. Bruce Hampton's former band, and more!  And with the help of Producer, David Barbe (Son Volt, Drive-By Truckers, Sugar), “Think About It" is an instant Americana Classic. And Drivin' N' Cryin' plays the Fox Theatre on Saturday May 13th! So, we're overcome with joy and blessed beyond belief to have Kevn join us in the Braves Radio Network Studios to talk about the new record and play a few songs for a special “Think About It” edition of the Braves Country Podcast. Plus Kevn always likes to talk Braves baseball!  Kevn Kinney, welcome to Braves Country!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For 38 years now, Kevn Kinney has led his Southern Alternative Rock band, Drivin' N' Cryin' all around the world spreading great energy through his positive and uplifting songs. And for the first time in ten years, Kinney is back with a very special solo record called “Think About It” - a thought provoking record that is anything but “solo” as Kinney surrounded himself with friends in the studio; members of R.E.M., Drive-By Truckers, players from Col. Bruce Hampton's former band, and more!  And with the help of Producer, David Barbe (Son Volt, Drive-By Truckers, Sugar), “Think About It" is an instant Americana Classic. And Drivin' N' Cryin' plays the Fox Theatre on Saturday May 13th! So, we're overcome with joy and blessed beyond belief to have Kevn join us in the Braves Radio Network Studios to talk about the new record and play a few songs for a special “Think About It” edition of the Braves Country Podcast. Plus Kevn always likes to talk Braves baseball!  Kevn Kinney, welcome to Braves Country!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For 38 years now, Kevn Kinney has led his Southern Alternative Rock band, Drivin' N' Cryin' all around the world spreading great energy through his positive and uplifting songs. And for the first time in ten years, Kinney is back with a very special solo record called “Think About It” - a thought provoking record that is anything but “solo” as Kinney surrounded himself with friends in the studio; members of R.E.M., Drive-By Truckers, players from Col. Bruce Hampton's former band, and more!  And with the help of Producer, David Barbe (Son Volt, Drive-By Truckers, Sugar), “Think About It" is an instant Americana Classic. And Drivin' N' Cryin' plays the Fox Theatre on Saturday May 13th! So, we're overcome with joy and blessed beyond belief to have Kevn join us in the Braves Radio Network Studios to talk about the new record and play a few songs for a special “Think About It” edition of the Braves Country Podcast. Plus Kevn always likes to talk Braves baseball!  Kevn Kinney, welcome to Braves Country!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Lowery is one of the most layered and important figures in modern Southern Music. Most folks know his big 90's Rock Radio hits with his Alternative Southern Rock band Cracker, but there is so much more to Lowery; his vital first band Camper Van Beethoven, his reflective solo recordings, his own Pitch-A-Tent Record Label, standing up against digital music piracy, teaching Music Business at the University of Georgia and a whole lot more. Plus, he's an old-school Braves Fan and a newly converted Dawgs Fan. And Cracker plays the Buckhead Theatre in Atlanta for the Alzheimer's Music Fest on Saturday February 4th, so we thought this would be the perfect time to call him up and talk shop! David Lowery, welcome to Braves Country!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Lowery is one of the most layered and important figures in modern Southern Music. Most folks know his big 90's Rock Radio hits with his Alternative Southern Rock band Cracker, but there is so much more to Lowery; his vital first band Camper Van Beethoven, his reflective solo recordings, his own Pitch-A-Tent Record Label, standing up against digital music piracy, teaching Music Business at the University of Georgia and a whole lot more. Plus, he's an old-school Braves Fan and a newly converted Dawgs Fan. And Cracker plays the Buckhead Theatre in Atlanta for the Alzheimer's Music Fest on Saturday February 4th, so we thought this would be the perfect time to call him up and talk shop! David Lowery, welcome to Braves Country!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, Jan 9-13, 2023 Topics: The War, Southern Culture, Southern Music, Southern Tradition, Southern Art Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

The things Adeem the Artist hasn't directly experienced, the Knoxville musician has delicately observed in the struggles of strangers and friends in their 34 years, culminating in 11 sung stories of "White Trash Revelry" released on Dec. 2.  Perhaps, you have seen the album on "best-of" lists by Rolling Stone and Billboard or heard their music praised by Brandi Carlile, a queer country artist in her own right − and a Grammy-winning one, at that. Conversations surrounding Southern music and culture are changing, and Adeem the Artist is a newfound flagbearer for that movement. But if you ask them, they're just calling it how they see it. "The Scruffy Stuff" is presented by knoxnews.com. Want more downtown analysis? Sign up for the free weekly Urban Knoxville newsletter by clicking here, and join the downtown discussion by becoming part of the Urban Knoxville group on Facebook.    

EPISODE 68: Corey Smith is BACK! The fan-made singer-songwriter from Jefferson, Georgia who "tells it like it is” - Smith has a brand new album called “Suburban Drawl” and he's here to premiere the first single “Still In The Running”!    We'll play the album version at the end of the show, but he's brought his trusty acoustic guitar to the Braves Radio Network to play it live in studio, as well!    Smith also invites us all to his big Atlanta show coming up Saturday, January 21st at the Buckhead Theatre!   And since he's such a big Braves and Dawgs Fan, we'll hope to get his thoughts and predictions for 2023 across the wide-world of Sports…     Corey Smith, welcome back to the Braves Country Podcast!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EPISODE 68: Corey Smith is BACK! The fan-made singer-songwriter from Jefferson, Georgia who "tells it like it is” - Smith has a brand new album called “Suburban Drawl” and he's here to premiere the first single “Still In The Running”!    We'll play the album version at the end of the show, but he's brought his trusty acoustic guitar to the Braves Radio Network to play it live in studio, as well!    Smith also invites us all to his big Atlanta show coming up Saturday, January 21st at the Buckhead Theatre!   And since he's such a big Braves and Dawgs Fan, we'll hope to get his thoughts and predictions for 2023 across the wide-world of Sports…     Corey Smith, welcome back to the Braves Country Podcast!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EPISODE 68: Corey Smith is BACK! The fan-made singer-songwriter from Jefferson, Georgia who "tells it like it is” - Smith has a brand new album called “Suburban Drawl” and he's here to premiere the first single “Still In The Running”!    We'll play the album version at the end of the show, but he's brought his trusty acoustic guitar to the Braves Radio Network to play it live in studio, as well!    Smith also invites us all to his big Atlanta show coming up Saturday, January 21st at the Buckhead Theatre!   And since he's such a big Braves and Dawgs Fan, we'll hope to get his thoughts and predictions for 2023 across the wide-world of Sports…     Corey Smith, welcome back to the Braves Country Podcast!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam Hood makes pure Southern Music by mixing Soul, Country, and Americana music with his distinctive songwriting and Opelika, Alabama roots. After earning a strong reputation as a songwriter in Nashville, Adam Hood made a big splash with his 2018 record, "Somewhere in Between” and now in 2022, his fifth studio album, "Bad Days Better", is here! Recorded at the legendary Capricorn Studios in beautiful Macon, Georgia with the help of members of Blackberry Smoke, and with Brent Cobb in the producer's chair - it's a dynamite collection of great Southern songs from the one and only, Adam Hood. So let's talk with Mr. Hood about his new record, growing up in Alabama, and being born and raised an Atlanta Braves Fan!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adam Hood makes pure Southern Music by mixing Soul, Country, and Americana music with his distinctive songwriting and Opelika, Alabama roots. After earning a strong reputation as a songwriter in Nashville, Adam Hood made a big splash with his 2018 record, "Somewhere in Between” and now in 2022, his fifth studio album, "Bad Days Better", is here! Recorded at the legendary Capricorn Studios in beautiful Macon, Georgia with the help of members of Blackberry Smoke, and with Brent Cobb in the producer's chair - it's a dynamite collection of great Southern songs from the one and only, Adam Hood. So let's talk with Mr. Hood about his new record, growing up in Alabama, and being born and raised an Atlanta Braves Fan!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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T.J. Parsell joins us to discuss his film "Invisible: Gay Women In Southern Music" which is featured at the Sound Unseen Movie Festival in the Twin Cities this week. (SoundUnseen.com) T.J. is fascinating. He has spent most of his adult life advocating for prison reform and social justice. We discuss the gay women in country music and how they've survived the patriarchy in the music industry. There is hope. Progress has been made, but there's a long way to go. Enjoy!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/brian-oake-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

«I Love the Nightlife (Disco 'Round)» (en español, Amo la vida nocturna) es una canción disco grabada por Alicia Bridges en 1978. Fue al número dos durante dos semanas en la lista de éxitos de discotecas. La canción también alcanzó el número cinco en las listas de pop de Billboard, y la número treinta y uno en la lista de soul.​ «I Love the Nightlife (Disco 'Round)» («Night Life») también tuvo éxito en Europa. La canción fue coescrita por Alicia Bridges y Susan Hutcheson en 1977 para Bill Lowery, fundador de Southern Music. «I Love the Nightlife (Disco 'Round)» fue el primer sencillo producido por Steve Buckingham, quien fue invitado a producir el álbum principal del sencillo titulado Alicia Bridges después de haber tocado la guitarra en una sesión de la cantante. Bridges sugirió a Hutcheson que escribieran una canción "disco" o "boogie" después de que Bridges viera una lista de éxitos del Top Ten con varias canciones con títulos orientados al baile. El título original de la canción resultante, «Disco 'Round», se convirtió en el subtítulo bajo el título principal «I Love the Nightlife (Disco 'Round)», ya que Buckingham lo consideró un número de R&B y no quería que se etiquetara como disco​ Bridges misma lo haría más tarde admitió que había tenido esperanzas de que la canción fuera recibida como un número de Memphis soul, llamándola "algo que Al Green podría cantar".4​ Sin embargo, la canción es recordada como un clásico del disco: en una cuenta regresiva de MTV del 26 de agosto de 1998 de las 54 mejores canciones de baile de la era disco, «I Love the Nightlife (Disco 'Round)» se clasificó en el puesto # 37 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radioflowok/message

Legendary music manager, promoter, and producer Alan Walden talks about working with classic R&B and Rock n roll acts like his best friend Otis Redding, Lynyrd Skynyrd. Sam & Dave, and Percy Sledge. Alan shares personal stories featured in his memoir Southern Man: Music and Mayhem in the American South. Including tales of backroom brawls fighting with Otis and Ronnie Van Zandt, the tragedy of loss of his dear friend Otis, and the many of lessons learned on the hard road to success.

Lois Reitzes speaks with "Out on Film" festival director Jim Farmer and T.J. Parsell, director of “Invisible: Gay Women in Southern Music,” See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute Sep 6-10, 2021 Topics: Robert E. Lee, Southern Tradition, Wokism, Southern Music, Southern History Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, Aug 9-13, 2021 Topics: The War, Secession, Southern Culture, Southern Music, Southern Monuments, Southern Tradition Host: Brion McClanahahn www.brionmcclanahan,com

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, May 31 - June 4, 2021 Topics: Secession, Slavery, Southern Music, Yankees Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

A new sound emerges >>>DARK COUNTRY VOODOO! This band is an alternative Country Band that stomps out swampy New Orleans-rooted rock with an indie sensibility! Industry 45 show caught up with lead singer and founder Jennifer Webb from Charlotte, North Carolina! The Bands first single (and plays at the end of the interview) is BACK COUNTRY VOODOO off the upcoming album Blonde Ambition to be released later this year https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k2Y9vEzPKBYhttps://diamondsandwhiskeyband.com

Oh Boy Prince is one of the Dopest Artist to come on BossTalk 101 He started out with the GS Boyz and now he is a solo Artist and he Created Round Rock which got over a Million hits Oh Boy Prince was Nominated for a BET Award with the group The GS Boyz and end up Losing out to Day 26 But Today he was recognized for his Hard work and dedication Oh Boy Prince is so Resilient and refuse to lose he is such a Humble but Hungry Artist will not be overlooked in the Music Industry "Giving out Roses while we are Here" Oh Boy Prince BossTalk101 "Approved" #BossTalk101​ #Ohboyprince​ #Award​ Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...​ Spotify Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/0yD2UzY...​

“Nostalgia is a killer of truth” says roots musician Rhiannon Giddens. “Musically, what I try to do is just tell as much truth as I can.” In the first episode of Call & Response, Adia sinks into conversation with Rhiannon, and together, they trace the lineage of the banjo from the Caribbean to the Carolinas and question the whitewashing of American folk and blues music. Plus, hear a playlist made by Adia of artists who've used their music to reframe the sound of the south. Head over to http://bit.ly/cr-rhiannon to hear the playlist. /Show Notes/Rhiannon Giddens' new album is They're Calling Me Home. Rhiannon talks about the akonting, an African ancestor to contemporary American banjos. Learn more about Frank Johnson, the artist Adia talks about who was whitewashed out of music history. Adia describes how important Nina Simone's Four Women is to her, and the impact of listening to Kaia Kater's music. Rhiannon says the theme for Japanese TV show Midnight Diner, “Omoide” is the song that's giving her life right now. /Music In This Week's Playlist/Rhiannon Giddens, I Shall Not be MovedKaia Kater, Southern GirlRoseanne Cash, The Killing FieldsJesse Clarence Gorman, Going up to the Country #1Valerie June ft. Carla Thomas, Call Me A FoolAmethyst Kiah, Black MyselfLinda Martell, You're Crying Boy, CryingThe Moving Starhall Singers, You Got To Move/ Credits / Call & Response is a Sonos show produced by work x work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Adia Victoria, Babette Thomas and Megan Lubin. Our engineers are Sam Bair and Josh Hahn of The Relic Room. 

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute March 29 - April 2, 2021 Topics: History, John C. Calhoun, Southern Music, Southern Culture, Southern Tradition, Woke Social Justice Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute Feb 8-12, 2021 Topics: Southern Politics, Southern Tradition, United States Constitution, John C. Calhoun, Southern Music, Southern Literature Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

Considered "one of the architects of Athens, Georgia hip hop," Cedric Huff, aka Amun-Ra, details his early years as the scene was being created, how his style of music put him on the outside of mainstream success, and his views on where local hip hop is today. Recorded Feb. 3, 2021. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Considered "one of the architects of Athens, Georgia hip hop," Cedric Huff, aka Amun-Ra, details his early years as the scene was being created, how his style of music put him on the outside of mainstream success, and his views on where local hip hop is today. Recorded Feb. 3, 2021. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, Jan 25-29, 2021 Topics: Southern Tradition, Slavery, Southern History, Southern Music, Southern Culture Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, July 27-31, 2020 Topics: Secession, Southern Literature, Southern Music, Political Correctness, Confederate Constitution Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

The Transformational Power of Sound and Music with Flicka Rahn M.M.ED., MSC Flicka Rahn is an internationally known vocal performer, author, teacher and published composer. She served on the music faculty at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi for 22 years in addition to Brandeis University in Boston, and the Boston Conservatory of Music. As a professional soprano she has appeared with the Boston Lyric Opera, Boston Philharmonic, New York Wagner Society, Minnesota Grand Opera, San Antonio Opera and the Sinfonia de Queretaro, Mexico. She has traveled throughout Mexico with notable Mexican artists presenting Uniting Nations through Music. In addition to her active professional career, she is a sound therapist at the Integrative Healing Institute in Texas and workshop shop facilitator for the Transformational Power of Sound Workshops. Her art songs for soprano and piano have been published in the Southern Music series, Art Songs by American Women Composers. Her recently published book is The Transformational Power of Sound and Music:A Handbook for Sounds Healer and Musicians . www.powerofsoundandmusic.com

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, Dec 10-14, 2018 Topics: Political Correctness, Southern History, Southern Culture, Southern Music, Southern Sport Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

Imagine the greatest mixtape accompanied by the best liner notes ever. Join us for a listening session with writers from Oxford American magazine, featuring music from their 18th annual Southern Music issue, Visions of the Blues. For the first time, the issue is completely devoted to a single genre theme, and what better way to showcase Southern music culture than through the sounds of the Blues.

http://www.abbevilleinstitute.org/support/memberships/ The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, October 24-28, 2016 Topics: The Southern Tradition, the War for Southern Independence, Jack Hinson, Southern Literature, Abraham Lincoln, Southern Music, Charlie Daniels Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

On April 4, 2008, Mr. Malone delivered this talk at the 2008 symposium, 'Sweet Dreams: The Life and Times of Patsy Cline.' Bill Malone is Professor of History, Emeritus, at Tulane University. He is author of Country Music, U.S.A.; Southern Music, American Music; Don't Get Above Your Raisin': Country Music and the Southern Working Class; and to be published this June, Working Girl Blues: The Life and Music of Hazel Dickens. He also produced and annotated the Smithsonian Collection of Classic Country Music. He has been a Guggenheim Fellow. He has delivered the Lamar Lecture at Mercer University, published as Singing Cowboys and Musical Mountaineers: Southern Culture and the Roots of Country Music. He has served as a joint visiting scholar at Duke and the University of North Carolina. His weekly radio show, "Back to the Country," on Madison, Wisconsin's WORT-FM has been on the air for years and has regularly garnered listeners' choice awards. In all, he continues is his role as the dean of country music scholarship, combining, in his words, "the passionate predilections of the fan . . . with the wary skepticism of the scholar." (Introduction by Nelson D. Lankford) The content and opinions expressed in these presentations are solely those of the speaker and not necessarily of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture.

Adam Hawley, PhD. is a jazz guitarist signed with Kalimba Music,  the label founded by Maurice White of Earth, Wind, & Fire.  He also teaches at Musician’s Institute, Chaffey College, and Saddleback College.  His first release on the Kalimba label,  Just The Beginning  debuted this March and the first single,  “35th St.”  shot to #1 on Billboard, #1 on the Allen Kepler Smooth Jazz Countdown, and #1 on Mediabase Chart.   Adam is also a prolific sideman, appearing with a who’s who list of artists including Dave Koz, Jennifer Lopez, Brian Culbertson, Natalie Cole, Gerald Albright, , and American Idol to name just a few. Best of all, her is appearing on Music Friday Live! this week. Sandy Carroll grew up in rural West Tennessee but has seen the world.  Her Memphis blues music reflects her upbringing and her  vision of the world through the eyes of musician:  “no color, no sex, no lifestyle - what mattered is if you were GOOD … that is, if you could PLAY.”  She is both good and can play, touring both throughout the US and the UK and seeing her songs recorded by greats like Albert King and Luther Allison and nominated for Grammys. Always a proud Southerner, after 30 years  Sandy Carroll has returned to her childhood roots  and recorded “The Last Southern Belle” as a  New Southern Woman  who stands firm in her own power and her own truth and her own music.

Randall Bramblett plays tracks from Devil Music & talks about the bottom end loops, ambient noises, & strange sounds he uses in his modern music. On this week’s episode I’ve got the new country rock album from the Turnpike Troubadours. I’ve also got the new Don Henley Americana album. Plus we’ve got album from two rootsy North Carolina bands I think you’re gonna like, not to mention cowpunk from Nocona, bluegrass from the Welfare Liners, and rock from Blitzen Trapper. "Randall Bramblett brings southern music into modern times (Ep267)" originated from Americana Music Show.

Jeff Sipe Jeff Sipe is a drummer based in Asheville, North Carolina.  For decades he has been a conspicuous presence on the Southern Music scene. He was an original member of the Aquarium Rescue Unit, and the phenomenal trio Hellborg, Lane, & Sipe.  He’s known as Jimmy Herring’s go-to drummer, and he can be found […]

Keith Southern enjoyed a friendship with Whanganui composer Morvin Te Anatipa Simon (1944 -2014) for over thirty years. They recorded and arranged maori music together with groups including Kaiwhaiki, Te Matapihi, and Hato Paora College. He talks about what he learned from Morvin, and offers up important advice for present day maori composers.

Keith Southern enjoyed a friendship with Whanganui composer Morvin Te Anatipa Simon (1944 -2014) for over thirty years. They recorded and arranged maori music together with groups including Kaiwhaiki, Te Matapihi, and Hato Paora College. He talks about what he learned from Morvin, and offers up important advice for present day maori composers.

This episode is dedicated to: Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Kyler L. Estrada, 21, of Maricopa, Ariz.; assigned to 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Pendleton, Calif.; died Feb. 14 as a result of a non-combat training incident in Djibouti. Defending the Democratic Republic with Annie "The Radio Chick" and "Cool" Mike is an ongoing discussion. Special Guest: Doug Briney http://www.DougBriney.com Doug Briney began like so many other musicians, singing in church.  His first solo was when he was two years old.  He continued singing throughout high school and then graduated  in 1988 from Pacific Coast Baptist Bible College as a Vocal Music Major.  During his college days, Doug had the opportunity to sing with a gospel quartet and travel all over the western half of the USA.  He also had the unique opportunity to sing with the San Diego Opera Chorus.  After graduating Doug went on and has spent the next 23 years leading worship in churches and pastoring. It's a battle of Conservative values and principles in defense of our Democratic Republic!

On April 4, 2008, Mr. Malone delivered this talk at the 2008 symposium, 'Sweet Dreams: The Life and Times of Patsy Cline.' Bill Malone is Professor of History, Emeritus, at Tulane University. He is author of Country Music, U.S.A.; Southern Music, American Music; Don't Get Above Your Raisin': Country Music and the Southern Working Class; and to be published this June, Working Girl Blues: The Life and Music of Hazel Dickens. He also produced and annotated the Smithsonian Collection of Classic Country Music. He has been a Guggenheim Fellow. He has delivered the Lamar Lecture at Mercer University, published as Singing Cowboys and Musical Mountaineers: Southern Culture and the Roots of Country Music. He has served as a joint visiting scholar at Duke and the University of North Carolina. His weekly radio show, "Back to the Country," on Madison, Wisconsin's WORT-FM has been on the air for years and has regularly garnered listeners' choice awards. In all, he continues is his role as the dean of country music scholarship, combining, in his words, "the passionate predilections of the fan . . . with the wary skepticism of the scholar." (Introduction by Nelson D. Lankford)