Podcasts about The Time Jumpers

Wendy Moten is a genre-defying singer-songwriter whose soaring vocals earned her the nickname “The Voice,” and there couldn't be a more appropriate description of the woman who won America's hearts when she became runner-up on the NBC show The Voice and an alumni of Overton High School , Memphis.As a solo artist, she is known for the Top 5 hit “Come In Out of the Rain” and for her solo performances in stadiums across America with artists including Michael Bolton. She's also know for her guest appearance on Kirk Whalum's FOR YOU album singing the Stevie Wonder remake, “ALL I DO”.Her 2020 solo country album, I've Got You Covered, features interpretations of classic country songs produced by Vince Gill. Moten spent two decades as one of the most in-demand background vocalists.She spent about 15 years touring the world with Julio Iglesias as his duet partner, singing in four languages and joining him onstage before world leaders. She toured many years on the Tim McGraw and Faith Hill's Soul2Soul tours, spent several years with Martina McBride, and joined Vince Gill in 2016. She has been a member of the Grammy winning Texas swing band “The Time Jumpers” for the last five years.The Voice positioned Moten as an amazing lead singer and gained her millions of new fans. Now that her impeccable reputation has spread nationally, she's working with producers including Paul Worley (Martina McBride, Lady A) and others, eager to showcase all that she can do.Most recently, Wendy received a brass note on historic Beale Street in Memphis and selected as one of the honorees from the ACM‘s and Amazon tribute to Charlie Pride another artist who contributed to country music."Still on the Run" - https://www.fbrmusic.com/Host - Trey MitchellIG - treymitchellphotography IG - feeding_the_senses_unsensoredFB - facebook.com/profile.php?id=100074368084848Threads - www.threads.net/@treymitchellphotographySponsorship Information/Guest Suggestions  -  ftsunashville@gmail.com

Ruby is one of 68 people who live in a tiny town in Missouri. At just 4, Ruby and her parents survived a horrific tornado when that nearly killed her parents. From that day on, Ruby struggled to be apart from them and she opted for homeschool to stay close. At 9, she discovered her love of country music when she overheard her dad listening to Guy Clark's "Dublin Blues." Determined to learn the song, she had it memorized the next day. Her first competition was put on by St. Louis Cardinals player Adam Wainwright. She came in third place and has been hooked on a music career ever since. Ruby is an accomplished aspiring country star and has performed with Vince Gill, the Time Jumpers, Mickey Gilley and Johnny Lee as well as doing pre-shows for Clint Black and Tracy Lawrence. She also had the chance to sing on stage at a Lorrie Morgan concert.

Ruby is one of 68 people who live in a tiny town in Missouri. At just 4, Ruby and her parents survived a horrific tornado when that nearly killed her parents. From that day on, Ruby struggled to be apart from them and she opted for homeschool to stay close. At 9, she discovered her love of country music when she overheard her dad listening to Guy Clark's "Dublin Blues." Determined to learn the song, she had it memorized the next day. Her first competition was put on by St. Louis Cardinals player Adam Wainwright. She came in third place and has been hooked on a music career ever since. Ruby is an accomplished aspiring country star and has performed with Vince Gill, the Time Jumpers, Mickey Gilley and Johnny Lee as well as doing pre-shows for Clint Black and Tracy Lawrence. She also had the chance to sing on stage at a Lorrie Morgan concert.

A decade ago, Vince Gill and Paul Franklin recorded Bakersfield, a tribute to the raw-boned country music that came out of the rough-and-rowdy clubs patronized by oil-field hands and agricultural workers in the '50s and early '60s—packed with songs by Merle Haggard and Buck Owens. And we visited with them for a Rig Rundown then.Now, just for the good times, these two legends of modern country music—the real deal kind—have recorded Sweet Memories: The Music of Ray Price & The Cherokee Cowboys. Price was known for his warm, baritone approach to melody, which is a perfect springboard for Gill's and Franklin's nuanced approaches to their own instruments.If you don't know Gill's work, it's about time you got informed. He has won more CMA Awards than any performer in history, plus 21 Grammys. He's also sold more than 21-million albums and is currently in the Eagles, where his sweet tenor voice and skill with harmonies makes him a perfect match. (You can also hear Gill talk about his work on Cory Wong's Wong Notes podcast, from November 2020.)Although Franklin spends his time over the pedal steel, this artist is no slouch. He's played on more than 500 albums, has been named Best Steel Guitarist by the Academy of Country Music multiple times, and is in the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame and the Musician's Hall of Fame. Franklin is the most nominated artist in CMA history. He is also a member of Grammy-winning outfit the Time Jumpers.Along with the PG video team, I met them at Gill's Nashville studio, where they recorded Sweet Memories. The goal: to get a close-up look at Franklin's steel rig and some of the incredible acoustic guitars Gill used on this album.Brought to you by D'Addario XS Strings.

In this week's episode we're featuring a relatively rare lead vocal performance from Kentucky fiddleman Hoot Hester: "On The Swingin' Side". Stints with local Louisville-area bluegrass bands lead to work with legendary road bands including Jerry Reed and Mel Tillis' Statesiders, the latter an outfit which Hester relished his time in for it's professionalism. Fellow Statesider alum Paul Franklin appears on "On The Swingin' Side" to help Hester and an all-star cast through a solid album of covers (Bob Wills pops up, naturally) and some great Hester originals, showing us fans that years before The Time Jumpers, Hester was ready to stretch out on vocals and swing!

We had a great time on the Podcast with Terry, Ray and Billy of the iconic group McBride & The Ride...When they first began releasing music in 1989, McBride & The Ride released three acclaimed albums Burnin' Up The Road, Sacred Ground, and Hurry Sundown, with hit singles like "Love on the Loose, Heart on the Run," “Sacred Ground,” "Going Out of My Mind," and many more. In the spring of 2021, they announced they were reuniting and going back in the studio to record new music. Though the band has been on and off over the past 30 years, its members have thrived through their individual careers. Ray Herndon has been Lyle Lovett's lead guitarist since 1985 and has had songs cut by Kenny Chesney, Aaron Tippin, Lee Greenwood, Linda Davis and more, he continues to operate his family's historic club, Handlebar J, in Scottsdale, Arizona. Terry McBride has had quite a fruitful career, writing major hits for Brooks & Dunn, Reba McEntire, Easton Corbin, Cody Johnson and more. He toured with Brooks & Dunn through most of their biggest years playing bass and writing songs. Billy Thomas moved to Nashville from Los Angeles in 1987 and immediately started working with Vince Gill along with many other country stars including Emmylou Harris, Patty Loveless, Steve Warner & Earl Scruggs. He's been Gill's drummer on the road and in the studio ever since, adding background vocals to his many hits, as well as joining him as a member of The Time Jumpers, one of Nashville's favorite bands. The trio's upcoming EP, Marlboros & Avon, produced by all three members, is set to release in 2023, their first offering of original music in nearly 30 years. (www.mcbrideandtheride.com)Resources:YouTube: @mcbrideandtherideInstagram: @mcbrideandtherideofficialTikTok: @mcbrideandtherideShow Sponsors:LINK IN BIO USE CODE: “MODERNCOWBOY”@moderncowboypodcastwww.moderncowboy.global@nrsworldhttps://g-sight.com/@gsightdryfireShow Music:The Ropin Pen By: Trent WillmonMC Podcast Production & Editing: Tyler Hillenbrand@tyhbrand

Today on Too Opinionated we chat with Canadian songstress Callie McCullough. A modern songwriter inspired by timeless bluegrass and old-school country music, Callie McCullough has chased her unique muse for years, making contemporary roots music that nods to the legends who came before her. It's a sound anchored by intimate ballads and McCullough's gorgeous voice, whose Alison Krauss-worthy tone and Dolly Parton-sized beauty stand in contrast to her dry humor and larger-than-life personality. With 2020's After Midnight, McCullough makes her debut as a solo artist. The six-song record was tracked in her adopted hometown of Nashville, where she resettled after spending nearly a decade on the road with other projects. Emotional and eclectic, After Midnight also features first-class picking from members of the Grammy-winning bluegrass band Union Station and western-swing super-group the Time Jumpers. The result is a collaborative and intimate EP that laces McCullough's voice with touches of dobro, fiddle, mandolin, banjo, and acoustic guitar, mixing the fresh energy of a rising star with the finesse of a hotshot backing band. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe) Check out Callie's website: https://www.calliemccullough.com/

This week's podcast features Ranger Doug of Riders in the Sky.  Although Doug is well know for his Western style music these days, he has a long history in bluegrass when he was known as Douglas B. Green and was one of Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys.  Additionally, he is a noted bluegrass music historian and wrote many articles for Bluegrass Unlimited Magazine back in our early days.  During this podcast, we will first focus on Doug's bluegrass past and then talk a bit about his work with Riders in the Sky and the Time Jumpers.

Growing up just down the road and now taking the country music world by storm, this week we shine our local spotlight on Callie McCullough!"A modern songwriter inspired by timeless bluegrass and old-school country music, Callie McCullough has chased her unique muse for years, making contemporary roots music that nods to the legends who came before her. It's a sound anchored by intimate ballads and McCullough's gorgeous voice, whose Alison Krauss-worthy tone and Dolly Parton-sized beauty stand in contrast to her dry humor and larger-than-life personality. With 2020's After Midnight, McCullough makes her debut as a solo artist. The six-song record was tracked in her adopted hometown of Nashville, where she resettled after spending nearly a decade on the road with other projects. Emotional and eclectic, After Midnight also features first-class picking from members of the Grammy-winning bluegrass band Union Station and western-swing super-group the Time Jumpers. The result is a collaborative and intimate EP that laces McCullough's voice with touches of dobro, fiddle, mandolin, banjo, and acoustic guitar, mixing the fresh energy of a rising star with the finesse of a hotshot backing band."

Gifted with perfect pitch, technique and vocal control, Dawn Sears remains a criminally underappreciated country talent. There were few voices in recent memory quite like Sears': every time she opened her mouth to sing, you could see her soul. This week it's a stack of Dawn Sears at her country best - from two major label albums, one independent a couple with western swingers The Time Jumpers, Sears' career is thoroughly worth revisiting.

Gifted with perfect pitch, technique and vocal control, Dawn Sears remains a criminally underappreciated country talent. There were few voices in recent memory quite like Sears': every time she opened her mouth to sing, you could see her soul. This week it's a stack of Dawn Sears at her country best - from two major label albums, one independent a couple with western swingers The Time Jumpers, Sears' career is thoroughly worth revisiting.

Described as one of Music City's most powerful vocal forces by the Nashville Scene, Stephen Salyers has proven to be a pyrotechnic entertainer & creative artist, armored with dynamic vocal ability and showman skills, enduring audiences from all over the world. Since moving to the live music capitol of the world - Salyers has been a featured performer for Nashville's Musicians Corner Summer Concert Series, Tin Pan South Songwriters Festival and performed for distinguished guests from The Obama White House, the United Nations, as well as the Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe. The pop singer-songwriter has also collaborated with artists like: Nine Days, Dustin Lynch, Florida-Georgia Line and members of the Grammy Award winning band, TRAIN and has sync placements in HBO's upcoming new release season! As a pioneering philanthropic performer - Salyers has helped raise close to a million dollars for neglected children, families in need, and championing the awareness and the monetary needs of many under supported non profit organizations throughout Middle Tennessee, as well as many local non-profit organizations here in the Tri-State area. He has made multiple television and movie appearances over the last decade that include: "Country Strong" (Gwyneth Paltrow, Tim McGraw,) "Hannah Montana," (The Movie,) CMA Awards, ABC Network's "NASHVILLE;" as well as serving in the role of Producer for music videos for Grammy nominated acts like Vince Gill & The Time Jumpers. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

  THURSDAY DEC 3rd NOON CST on EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO... CARLI AND JULIE KENNEDY JOIN US FOR A TWIN KENNEDY CHRISTMAS on THE CAMPFIRE CAFE" A Twin Kennedy Christmas – the duo's first holiday album. Mixing both Twin Kennedy originals and holiday classics, this album is sure to be a Christmas staple for years to come. Co-written with some of the finest Canadian and Nashville talent, and accompanied by Music City's best musicians (including the rhythm section of Grammy award-winning group The Time Jumpers,) Twin Kennedy's sound is brought to its purest form with tracks like ‘I'm a Child Again' and their lead single ‘Cold Weather'. Back Country Horsemen of America's Randy Rasmussen joins us on SADDLE UP AMERICA to celebrate the season and share the latest information on BCHA'S efforts to maintain and keeps America's trails open to horsemen! EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO IS HEARD AROUND THE WORLD STREAMING LIVE AND ONDEMAND AT Equestrianlegacy.net

Ever wondered what it’s like inside the grueling tryouts and competitions of American Idol? This week on She’s in the City, we get the inside scoop from Season 18 contestant, Lauren Mascitti. This girl is as talented and genuine as they come, and in being raised by her beloved grandparents was indoctrinated into gospel and classic country music from a young age. Much like us she loves Dolly, Patsy, Crystal Gayle, Linda Ronstadt, and Dawn Sears of The Time Jumpers, which she encourages all of us to check out. She gives us inside scoops on Nashville’s hallmark Station Inn and shares what great power she believes sorrowful ballads hold in breaking isolation and healing our heartaches. E.g. her own Ballad of a Broken Heart and Losing My Mind. "I'm an old soul," Lauren admits, "and everything I really love tends to come from a time that's before my own." But how did all this nostalgic sound and songwriting go over on American Idol, you wonder? Well as many of us remember, Lauren’s surge toward success came on the heels of her watershed performance on the show, God Made a Woman, a biblically rooted song inspired by and written much about her grandmother, Nana, who raised her. Lauren admits her hesitance to pursue the American Idol competition, one that tends to lean more toward modern music and artists, but her courage to stick to her style and perform her own song in lieu of mainstreams options the judges encouraged paid off. She made a bold move and took the stage with just her guitar and a song so personal and close to home, and the reaction was overwhelmingly positive!  Not only did God Made a Woman receive a standing ovation from all three American Idol judges, it surged to #18 on iTunes country singles charts and brought the whole album for which this song is the title track to #4 along with it. Even after being cut in the Top 20 round of the show, Lauren’s performance of God Made a Woman now has over seven million views on YouTube, Facebook, all the platforms and her album continues to see great success.  Even though she didn’t end up where she wanted in the American Idol running, she tells us, the Lord used that song and that experience to take her even greater places.  “I went into with the feeling that if He wants me to go further in it, I will. And if He doesn’t, there’s probably something down the road He’s protecting me from. It’s really all about trusting the Lord.” Amen, Lauren! Thank you for your talent, your heart, and your voice. Where to follow Lauren and her music: @lauren_mascitti_music https://www.laurenmascitti.com/

On this week’s program, we complete our three-part feature celebrating Rounder Records’ 50th anniversary. We’ll highlight some of the wide variety of music released on the label and their various imprints. We'll hear Loudon Wainwright III, La Bottine Souriante, The Time Jumpers, The Holy Modal Rounders, George Thorogood & The Destroyers and many more great artists. 50 years of Rounder Records … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine! Episode #20-47: Happy 50th, Rounder Records, Pt.3 Host: Tom Druckenmiller Artist/”Song”/CD/Label Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways Fairport Convention / “Bankruptured” / Expletive Delighted / Varrick-Rounder George Thorogood & The Destroyers / “You Got to Lose” / George Thorogood & The Destroyers / Rounder Loudon Wainwright III / “Cardboard Boxes” / I'm Alright / Rounder La Bottine Souriante / “Les Filles De La Rochelle” / Je Voudrais Changer D'Chapeau / Rounder Bruce Cockburn / “Wondering Where the Lions Are” / Slice O'Life / Rounder-True North Tuts Washington / “Arkansas Blues” / New Orleans Piano Professor / Rounder Iris Dement / “Mama's Opry” / Imfamous Angel / Philo-Rounder Joseph H. Watkins / “Tittery-Irie-Aye” / Songs of the Mormons & Songs of the West / Rounder The Time Jumpers / “Honky Tonkin'” / Kid Sister / Rounder Fairport Convention / “Jams O'Donnell's Jigs” / Expletive Delighted / Varick-Rounder Various Artists / “Buonaparte” / The Social Harp / Rounder Various Artists / “Old-Time Music” / Woodstock Mountains-Music from Mud Acres / Rounder The Picketts / “Should I Stay or Shouls I Go” / Euphonium / Rounder Roomful of Blues / “Red, Hot & Blue” / The First Album / Varrick-Rounder The Holy Modal Rounders and Friends / “Random Canyon” / I Make a Wish for a Potato / Rounder Steve Riley & The Mamou Playboys / “Perrodin Two-Step” / Live / Rounder Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Andy Reiss is one of the true western swing and jazz guitar greats in Nashville and can be seen just about every Monday night with the amazing Time Jumpers. In our Truetone Lounge interview, Andy discusses his time in San Francisco during the height of the hippy movement, his move to Nashville and mentorship with Harold Bradley, and how he ended up on tours with everyone from Slim Whitman to Reba McEntire. Reiss also educates us in the traditional 1950's-60's guitar styles utilized by the Nashville A-Team using a 1959 ES-335, 1958 Danelectro 6-string Bass, Waterloo WL-14, and a 1941 Stromberg archtop. For good measure, he also discusses and demonstrates his 1952 Les Paul, incredibly rare blond 1966 Barney Kessel Custom, and his 1964 Fender Pro amp.

Episode 146: Wendy Moten is one of Nashville's most versatile and accomplished singers. She's been a solo R&B artist, a jazz singer, a duet partner with Julio Iglesias and a road vocalist with Martina McBride and Vince Gill. But lately she's taken on a storied role, singing lead with Nashville's extraordinary western swing band The Time Jumpers and she's released a new album of classic country covers. How a preacher's daughter from Memphis became a country artist with a meaningful platform is a great story. Also, the duo Granville Automatic brings a powerful sense of history and narrative to their eclectic, catchy songs. 

In this Episode the guys review Bill and Ted Face the Music and Tenet. Yep Two Time traveling movies with a little bit of spoilers so you've been warned.

Season Two, Episode Four: Shane and Stacey Lee Guse have been fixtures of the Canadian country music scene for as long as we can remember. Their band of all-star players, The Western Swing Authority, have established themselves as the foremost western swing band in Canada, earning awards and nominations on the provincial, national, and international stage. Shane and Stacey join us to talk about questionable quarantine facial hair, balancing home and tour life, crashing the stage with AC/DC, playing with The Time Jumpers, and on the Grand Ole Opry.The Show is hosted by Amy Aust and Scotty Kipfer.Western Swing Authority, welcome to The Show! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining us this week On The Virg is Country Music Hall of Fame member, 22-time Grammy winner, and 18 CMA Award winner, Vince Gill. He shares his incredible story of music and golf and their marriage to each other, as it pertains to his life. He shares amazing stories of the Vinny, Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson, Paul McCartney, Tom Osborne, and so much more. We dive into his musical journey through gospel, bluegrass, country and rock and living the real stories of life on the road. He talks about his wife Amy, his family, and his favorite places in the world to visit. I hope you enjoy this podcast with one the kindest and most generous souls in the world today....Vince Gill

Joining us this week On The Virg is Country Music Hall of Fame member, 22-time Grammy winner, and 18 CMA Award winner, Vince Gill. He shares his incredible story of music and golf and their marriage to each other, as it pertains to his life. He shares amazing stories of the Vinny, Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson, Paul McCartney, Tom Osborne, and so much more. We dive into his musical journey through gospel, bluegrass, country and rock and living the real stories of life on the road. He talks about his wife Amy, his family, and his favorite places in the world to visit. I hope you enjoy this podcast with one the kindest and most generous souls in the world today....Vince Gill

Clave de rock. Programa 4ºListado de artistas y canciones por orden de aparición:1. Asleep at the Wheel, Route 662. The Time Jumpers, I Hear You Talkin'3. The Time Jumpers, Honky Tonkin'4. Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys, Steel Guitar Rag5. Wayne “The Train” Hancock, Thunderstorms and Neon Signs6. Wayne “The Train” Hancock, Freight Train Boogie7. Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen, That's What I Like About the South8. Commander Cody & His Lost Planet Airmen, Hawaii Blues9. The Quebe Sisters, Cold, Cold Heart10. Asleep at the Wheel, House of Blue Lights11. Lyle Lovett y Asleep at the Wheel, Blues for Dixie12. Willie Nelson y The Time Jumpers, Crazy Arms13. Honky Tonk Confidential, (Ain't a) Texas Gal14. Honky Tonk Confidential, I Wish You Were from Texas15. The Time Jumpers, Texas on a Saturday Night16. Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys, Bubbles in my Beer17. Wayne “The Train” Hancock, Why Don't You Leave Me Alone18. Willie Nelson y The Time Jumpers, Heartaches By The Number19. Les Paul, Tiger Rag

Season One, Episode Five: Callie McCullough is a modern songwriter inspired by timeless bluegrass and old-school country music. She has chased her unique muse for years, making contemporary roots music that nods to the legends who came before her. It's a sound anchored by intimate ballads and Callie's gorgeous voice, whose Alison Krauss-worthy tone stands in contrast to her dry humour and larger-than-life personality. Callie joins us from her home in Nashville to talk about growing up as a music kid in Southern Ontario, touring with her CCMA Award winning mother, her Nashville journey, finding her people, and recording with her heroes from The Time Jumpers and Union Station.The Show is hosted by Amy Aust and Scotty Kipfer.Callie McCullough, welcome to The Show! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Check out Hanna’s episode about a series she’s reading!

About This Episode One of the most popular singers in modern country music, Vince Gill is famous for his top-notch songwriting, world-class guitar playing and warm, soaring tenor, all wrapped up in a quick and easy wit. Gill achieved his big breakthrough in 1990 with "When I Call Your Name," which won both the Country Music Association's Single and Song of the Year awards as well as a Grammy. Gill has won 18 CMA Awards, including Song of the Year four times – making him the most awarded artist in that category in CMA history. Since 1990, Gill has won 21 GRAMMY Awards. A wide-ranging songwriter, his compositions earned him entry into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2005. The Academy of Country Music has conferred on Gill eight awards, including its prestigious Home Depot Humanitarian Award and the 2011 Career Achievement Award. Gill was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2007. He is also a member of the Grand Ole Opry. In August 2012, Gill was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He is a member of the four-time Grammy-winning band The Time Jumpers. Gill has produced albums for LeAnn Rimes, Amy Grant and Ashley Monroe and has made guest appearances on more than 500 albums including on those by Barbra Streisand, Eric Clapton, Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton, George Jones and others. About Michael Perry Michael Perry is a New York Times bestselling author, humorist and radio show host from New Auburn, Wisconsin. Perry's bestselling memoirs include Population 485, Truck: A Love Story, Coop, and Visiting Tom, and his latest, Montaigne in Barn Boots: An Amateur Ambles Through Philosophy. His first book for young readers, The Scavengers, was published in 2014 and first novel for adult readers, The Jesus Cow, was published in May of 2015. Raised on a small Midwestern dairy farm, Perry put himself through nursing school while working on a ranch in Wyoming, then wandered into writing. He lives with his wife and two daughters in rural Wisconsin, where he serves on the local volunteer fire and rescue service and is an intermittent pig farmer. He hosts the nationally-syndicated "Tent Show Radio," performs widely as a humorist, and tours with his band the Long Beds (currently recording their third album for Amble Down Records). He has recorded three live humor albums including Never Stand Behind A Sneezing Cow and The Clodhopper Monologues. Learn more about Michael and where to get his publications at www.sneezingcow.com. Follow Michael Perry www.sneezingcow.com Twitter Facebook Instagram Other Ways to Stream Public Radio Exchange: www.prx.org/tentshowradio Podcast: www.libsyn.com/tentshowradio iTunes: www.itunes/tentshowradio Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/tentshowradio Player.FM: www.player.FM/tentshowradio iHeart Radio: www.iheart.com

Join host Will Payne Harrison as he speaks with Canadian-turned-Nashvillian Callie McCullough on her new EP After Midnight, recorded with members of Grammy winning Union Station as well as The Time Jumpers. Support this podcast by visiting https://patreon.com/willpayneharrison and remember to rate and review!

Professional accordionist and multi-instrumentalist, Jeff Taylor, grew up in Batavia, New York, and began playing accordion and keyboards in his dad’s band when he was 10. He studied classical piano at the Eastman School of Music and was leader of a small jazz/rock group when he was in the Air Force in Ohio. He has lived in Nashville since 1990. Taylor counts among his performing highlights his two years as bandleader at the Ryman auditorium for the musical production Always, Patsy Cline, hundreds of shows as bandleader at Opryland theme park and on the General Jackson showboat, The Skaggs Family Christmas Tour, and many appearances on the Grand Ole Opry, backing numerous artists. He has recorded with Elvis Costello, Paul Simon, Harry Connick Jr., Keith and Kristyn Getty, Amy Grant, George Strait, The Chieftains, Martina McBride, Buddy Greene, Vince Gill and Ricky Skaggs. He was a featured artist on the Ricky Skagg’s and Kentucky Thunder Instrumentals CD that won a  Grammy in 2007 for Best Bluegrass Album. Besides excelling on accordion and piano, he also shines on the concertina, penny whistle, mandolin and bouzouki.Jeff Taylor performs as a member of The Time Jumpers, along with Vince Gill and also some of the best musicians in Nashville. The Time Jumpers are an award winning Western Swing band from Nashville, Tennessee, with two awards from the Association of Western Artists, one from the Western Music Association and two Grammy nominations! This group of Nashville’s studio elite has evolved from casual jam sessions at the Grand Ole Opry to performing on the main stage, and becoming THE Monday night destination in Nashville,.Their individual recording and performing credits cover virtually the entire history of country music, ranging from Slim Whitman to Carrie Underwood, and their members have recorded extensively with artists in other genres as well, from Barbra Streisand to Megadeth. The Time Jumpers appear, regularily, at The Station Inn,  Nashville, Tennessee.Jeff Taylor, performs on the accordion, along with the great Vince Gill and The Time Jumpers

Wendy Moten, one of only several black women to be featured at the Grand Ole Opry, shares her vocal journey from pop recording artist to singing country music with Vince Gill and the Time Jumpers.

Information this episode's guest: Riders In The Sky (https://www.ridersinthesky.com) are truly exceptional. By definition, empirical data, and critical acclaim, they stand "hats & shoulders" above the rest of the purveyors of C & W - "Comedy & Western!" For more than thirty years Riders In The Sky have been keepers of the flame passed on by the Sons of the Pioneers, Gene Autry and Roy Rogers, reviving and revitalizing the genre. And while remaining true to the integrity of Western music, they have themselves become modern-day icons by branding the genre with their own legendary wacky humor and way-out Western wit, and all along encouraging buckaroos and buckarettes to live life "The Cowboy Way!" Riders In The Sky are exceptional not just in the sense that their music is of superlative standards (they are the ONLY exclusively Western artist to have won a Grammy, and Riders have won two), but by the fact that their accomplishments are an exception to the rule as well. As a classic cowboy quartet, the trail has led them to heights they could have never predicted. Riders have chalked up over 6100 concert appearances in all 50 states and 10 countries, appearing in venues everywhere from the Nashville National Guard Armory to Carnegie Hall, and from county fairs to the Hollywood Bowl. Their cowboy charisma and comedic flair made them naturals for TV, and landed them their own weekly show on TNN, as well as a Saturday morning series on CBS. They have been guests on countless TV specials, documentaries and variety shows, appearing with everyone from Barney to Penn & Teller. And their animated likenesses have shared the screen with Daffy Duck on the Cartoon Network, and the Disney Channel's Stanley. If you consider their compositional credits, one might call them "Writers In The Sky!" In addition to penning award winning songs for their own albums, they wrote the score for Pixar Animation's 2002 Academy Award-winning short "For the Birds." They composed the theme song for the internet cartoon show "Thomas Timberwolf" by renowned Bugs Bunny creator Chuck Jones. But the animated character that history will most certainly link to Riders In The Sky is the loveable cowboy Woody, as Riders performed "Woody's Round Up" in "Toy Story 2," with the album of the same name garnering Riders their first Grammy Award in 2001 for "Best Musical Album for Children." Two years later, Riders roped their second Grammy in the same category, for "Monsters Inc. - Scream Factory Favorites," the companion CD to Pixar's award winning movie. For More Information On This Podcast: Visit http://cowboysindians.com and search "Tales From The Trail". To find out more about Tyller Gummersall, visit http://tyllermusic.com Follow Tyller on socal Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tyllermusic/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tyllermusic

Andy Reiss is one of the true western swing and jazz guitar greats in Nashville and can be seen just about every Monday night with the amazing Time Jumpers. In our Truetone Lounge interview, Andy discusses his time in San Francisco during the height of the hippy movement, his move to Nashville and mentorship with Harold Bradley, and how he ended up on tours with everyone from Slim Whitman to Reba McEntire. Reiss also educates us in the traditional 1950's-60's guitar styles utilized by the Nashville A-Team using a 1959 ES-335, 1958 Danelectro 6-string Bass, Waterloo WL-14, and a 1941 Stromberg archtop. For good measure, he also discusses and demonstrates his 1952 Les Paul, incredibly rare blond 1966 Barney Kessel Custom, and his 1964 Fender Pro amp.

It's a long way from San Antonio to Nashville, 937 miles to be exact. However, that journey can last a lifetime when you are traveling by way of the music business. It's a journey that my guest and dear friend, began and accomplished, joyfully arriving in the music capital of the world and recently appearing on the greatest stage in country music, The Grand Ole Opry! Fasten your seat belt, you're about to hear the inspiring story of manifestation and amazing talent to be found in one…Stephanie Urbina Jones. In this special one-on-one chat, Sonny picks up on a conversation he had with Stephanie several years ago when she was in the beginning stages of her career.  You'll be inspired by her "secret" to success in the music business or anything you dream of.  About Stephanie Urbina Jones When Stephanie Urbina Jones starts to unwind the story of how her new album, Tularosa, came to life, it's hard to stop repeating, “Wow. Really?” Her narrative has so many twists and turns, so many meant-to-be moments that can only be described as karmic, it sounds like a fairytale. But then, so does her entire career. We're talking about a woman who moved from Austin to Nashville to work with the Texas Tornados' management agency, landed a songwriting deal almost on a whim, had one of her first efforts become the title track of a Lorrie Morgan album, then watched a competitor on TV's The Voice win season seven and score a No. 1 Billboard country chart debut with a song she co-wrote — a song Blake Shelton gave him after sitting on it for 15 years. There's more, but first, a bit about the album. An inspired marriage of country classics with mariachi rhythms, Tularosa (Sept. 28, 2018) honors both her personal musical icons — no-last-name-needed legends including Loretta, Dolly, Patsy, Willie, Merle, Hank, Kris, Johnny and June — and the Mexican heritage that feeds her sound. But these long-overdue arrangements also reveal something else: the connections between “white” country music and the Hispanic influences that pervade it. Texan Urbina Jones, born in San Antonio and raised mostly in Fredericksburg, began melding those influences when she started singing “country jazz” at Austin's Elephant Room, where she'd taken a booking job after graduating from the University of Texas at Austin. Eventually, she segued into Latin-rooted Americana, also described as “Texicana country folk-rock” or, in her late grandmother's words, “country music with chili peppers.” Even though her sure, sinuous voice was made to sing these songs in these arrangements, the plan to do so didn't form until spring of 2016, when Urbina Jones performed a gig in New Mexico with guitarist Patterson Barrett. Deciding she wanted to spice up her set, she asked Facebook friends for a percussionist connection and was put in touch with Sound Production of Tularosa, a local recording studio. The owner promised to hook her up with someone, but only if she'd visit his studio after her show. Reluctantly, she agreed, then contacted the player. He asked if he could bring his dad, an old-school mariachi. She was thrilled. “I feel 5 years old when I hear mariachis. They're a direct source to joy for me,” says Urbina Jones, whose most profound early-childhood memories include listening to players at Sunday barbecues hosted by her grandmother, a notary public who often aided Mexican immigrants. (She's even got a song about it — “Mariachis Make Me Cry,” which earned her a finalist spot in the 2002 Kerrville Folk Festival New Folk Competition.) That night, they performed several country favorites with a mariachi twist. Afterward, a concertgoer introduced himself, said she needed to record with mariachis, and offered to finance an album using an inheritance from his recently deceased mother. “He felt it was important music to make to bridge the cultures and heal the divides between so many people's hearts,” she explains. That was music to her ears, until she heard the amount: $3,500 — a fraction of what she knew it would cost. But she also knew she had to say yes. Then she went to see the studio, not expecting much. “I'm not even thinking about recording anything there,” she recounts, “and then I get there and I get that feeling, that knowing that I know. Like, ‘Oh, this is where we're supposed to do it.'” She'd already written an album about her great-grandfather, Manuel Urbina, who went to the Vatican to study for the priesthood but ended up crossing the border to become San Antonio's first Mexican Baptist minister. She didn't want to record that in unfamiliar surroundings, however. She and Barrett headed back to Nashville, promising to return; to do what, they had no idea. But she knew the powerful magic already at work would somehow guide them. On their way home, they visited friends in Lubbock. A guitar soon got passed around. “Patterson started playing ‘Walking After Midnight' as a Latin cumbia,” Urbina Jones recalls. She used to put a swing on it in her Elephant Room days, so she jumped right in. “It was so much fun, we spent the rest of the night trying out songs like Hank Williams' ‘Cold Cold Heart' as a mariachi waltz and Loretta Lynn's ‘You Ain't Woman Enough' as a Mexican polka. In that living room, the inspiration for the album came together.” Other elements quickly fell into place. Radio station La Luz (the Light) covered hotel rooms; friends helped with expenses and put them up en route; the studio owner and mariachis, from Tularosa and El Paso, offered price breaks; and players or their families stuffed everyone with homemade pozole or tacos each day. “The moment we started playing, we knew we were onto something,” she says. “It was hugely collaborative and spontaneous — and fresh, alive and fun. We made music that translates culture, heart and soul — joining two worlds that have so much in common to celebrate.” She'd always wanted to record the Harlan Howard-Buck Owns tune, “I've Got a Tiger by the Tail,” an Elephant Room staple, and the Lynn Anderson hit “Rose Garden.” And Haggard's “Silver Wings” was her parents' favorite song. Once she'd committed to doing a covers album, she had to include Nelson, represented by “Seven Spanish Angels,” and her clever, biting take on the Tom T. Hall-penned Jeannie C. Riley hit, “Harper Valley P.T.A.,” along with Parton's “Jolene.” “Having been cheated on, I have lived the desperation of that song,” she says. “When we gave it this new feel, it came alive and felt even more like a telenovela — and more true to song's intention.” The album opens with her sassy version of “Walking After Midnight”; it ends with a Texas Tornados' connection: her Tex-Mex-plus-strings rendition of “Is Anybody Goin' to San Antone.” But “Ring of Fire” has an even more direct connection: Tornados co-founder Augie Meyers duets with her on Spanish and English versions (“Jolene” also appears in both languages). Tularosa also features Mavericks accordionist Michael Guerra on the upbeat “Tiger.” As important as it was for Urbina Jones to honor her beloved influences, she wanted to do the same for the musical genre she calls “classic Mexico.” The album exhibits several mariachi styles, including corrido/polka, huapango, ranchera, cumbia, marcha, bolero and son. She credits producer Barrett (aka “El Gringo Danger”) with handling much of the arranging; she had intended to produce it herself, but fell ill while recording. “We were all surprised that a gringo could write the mariachi string and trumpet parts so authentically,” she jokes, quickly adding that, after 40 years of music-making in South Texas, “I guess it's just in him.” Ironically, Hispanic culture was not “just in” Urbina Jones. Her gringa mother and Mexican-American father split when she was young, and she didn't reconnect with her dad and his family, including her beloved grandmother — her abuelita — till after high school. Urbina Jones was already living in Nashville when she was summoned to San Antonio; her abuelita was dying. Before she passed, she said in Spanglish to Stephanie, whom she called mija (my little girl), “You were born to be a mensaje (messenger); la puente (a bridge), sharing the beauty of our culture with the world through your music.” Urbina Jones didn't even know that culture, but her grandmother insisted she would find a way. So she went to Mexico to learn, boarding with a family in a small San Miguel house during her three months at a foreign-language institute. She arrived an “entitled American”; she left enraptured by the culture — and committed to telling its story in song. “I just fell in love with the people, with the way of life,” she says. “I would have stayed there forever. But I had a mission at that point. I understood what my grandmother wanted me to translate: what's missing is the beauty, the culture, the love, the joy, the passion, the kindness, the compassion that lives in the heart of Mexico.” She took her great-grandfather's name as her middle name, remortgaged her house (for the first of three times) and made her first “real” album, 2002's Stephanie Urbina Jones. Since then, she's not only learned to trust fate, she's learned to embrace where it takes her — from performances in 14 countries, including some of the world's most prestigious festivals (among them Switzerland's Montreux Jazz Fest and Japan's Country Gold) to duetting with Nelson at a Fourth of July Picnic and singing with Vince Gill & the Time Jumpers. Her own version of “Shakin' Things Up” also made her the first independent female artist to hit No. 1 on the Texas Music Chart. “Everyone loves passion. Everyone loves heart,” Urbina Jones explains. Since she declared her mission to celebrate Hispanic culture in song, she's never wavered from that goal, even though she's become a shamanic minister and Toltec teacher as well. “I trust it now,” she says of her own passion. “I trust when I know that I know, to follow that.” Listeners should do the same; once they hear Tularosa, they'll know what she knows: These cultures are already united, and this album is indeed meant to be. True to form, the magic continues. Just days before the official release of Tularosa, the stars aligned again when Jones and her band of mariachi were invited to perform with The Time Jumpers. The performance lit up the room and was captured on video. That video went viral and soon garnered a dream-come-true invitation to perform on the Grand Ole Opry, where they received a standing ovation for their classic country-meets-mariachi history-making performance.

John Oates, of award winning band Hall & Oates, talks about his favorite custom Martin acoustic guitar, Trussart Steelcaster and workhorse Fender Stratocaster on this edition of Acme Radio Gear Gab. We also delve into his solo career, life in Nashville, songs with the Time Jumpers and upcoming music he planned to release (recorded in the Christmas of 2016)

About This Episode One of the most popular singers in modern country music, Vince Gill is famous for his top-notch songwriting, world-class guitar playing and warm, soaring tenor, all wrapped up in a quick and easy wit. Gill achieved his big breakthrough in 1990 with "When I Call Your Name," which won both the Country Music Association's Single and Song of the Year awards as well as a Grammy. Gill has won 18 CMA Awards, including Song of the Year four times – making him the mostawarded artist in that category in CMA history. Since 1990, Gill has won 21 GRAMMY Awards. A wide-ranging songwriter, his compositions earned him entry into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2005. The Academy of Country Music has conferred on Gill eight awards, including its prestigious Home Depot Humanitarian Award and the 2011 Career Achievement Award. Gill was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2007. He is also a member of the Grand Ole Opry. In August 2012, Gill was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He is a member of the four-time Grammy-winning band The Time Jumpers. Gill has produced albums for LeAnn Rimes, Amy Grant and Ashley Monroe and has made guest appearances on more than 500 albums including on those by Barbra Streisand, Eric Clapton, Willie Nelson, Dolly Parton, George Jones and others. About Michael Perry Michael Perry is a New York Times bestselling author, humorist and radio show host from New Auburn, Wisconsin. Perry's bestselling memoirs include Population 485, Truck: A Love Story, Coop, and Visiting Tom, and his latest, Montaigne in Barn Boots: An Amateur Ambles Through Philosophy. His first book for young readers, The Scavengers, was published in 2014 and first novel for adult readers, The Jesus Cow, was published in May of 2015. Raised on a small Midwestern dairy farm, Perry put himself through nursing school while working on a ranch in Wyoming, then wandered into writing. He lives with his wife and two daughters in rural Wisconsin, where he serves on the local volunteer fire and rescue service and is an intermittent pig farmer. He hosts the nationally-syndicated "Tent Show Radio," performs widely as a humorist, and tours with his band the Long Beds (currently recording their third album for Amble Down Records). He has recorded three live humor albums including Never Stand Behind A Sneezing Cow and The Clodhopper Monologues. Learn more about Michael and where to get his publications at www.sneezingcow.com. Follow Michael Perry www.sneezingcow.com Twitter Facebook Instagram Other Ways to Stream Public Radio Exchange: www.prx.org/tentshowradio Podcast: www.libsyn.com/tentshowradio iTunes: www.itunes/tentshowradio Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/tentshowradio Player.FM: www.player.FM/tentshowradio iHeart Radio: www.iheart.com

Over Vince Gills 40 plus year career he has written, played and sang some of the worlds best music. He is a gifted songwriter, penning some of the best love songs of all time.He may be the most versatile musician on the planet earth too.

The Time Jumpers’, Andy Reiss has played on thousands of sessions. On this episode, he shares the story of his first session in Nashville with the great, Slim Pickens.

This Thursday August 30th on Equestrian Legacy Radio's CAMPFIRE CAFE'... The Queen of Western Swing and past member of The Time Jumpers, Carolyn Martin is our special guest!  You don't want to miss this show!! Listen Live at Noon CST or the Archived Podcast anytime at www.equestrianlegacy.net

Billy Thomas moved to Nashville from Los Angeles in 1987 and immediately began working with award winning singer, songwriter and... The post 180 – Billy Thomas: Drumming for Vince Gill, The Time Jumpers, Singing and Drumming appeared first on Working Drummer Podcast.

Andy grew up literally smack dab in the middle of the pop culture and music revolution of the late 1960’s and saw acts like BB King, Albert King, & Buddy Guy & Junior Wells in concert. Yet, oddly enough, he became infatuated with country music, which his older brother turned him on to. Some great stories about moving to Nashville and a sort of “Baptism by Fire” when Andy found himself playing for a famous actor in his first session… and with literally the best players in Nashville at the time. A collector of vintage guitars, Andy shares his favorite guitars along with some interesting stories about how he acquired them… divorce, cooking, his maternal grandmother / guitar teacher, James Brown, and more. Rare interview with a First Call Nashville session player and original member of the Time Jumpers all-star western swing band, which includes Vince Gill. Listen up: Subscribe https://www.EveryoneLovesGuitar.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ELovesGuitar

                                                            ( L-R)  Andy Reiss, Harold Bradley, Shane Theriot  My guest today is a now legendary figure in the history of Nashville and a member of the original “A”- team of session musicians. Mr. Harold Bradley. And, as one of the most recorded guitarists in history, if not the most (he has the session logs and union contracts to prove it) he played on thousands of recording sessions, but not just any old sessions, some of the most iconic and timeless songs of all time. I'm talking about songs like Patsy Cline's “Crazy”, Roy Orbison's “Only The Lonely”, and “Cryin'”, Tammy Wynette's “Stand by your Man”, Loretta Lynn's “Coal Miners Daughter” and so many, many others.  And it's not just country music that Harold lent his giant musical thumbprint to- how ‘bout Elvis Presley? Oh and remember Burl Ives “Have a Holly Jolly Christmas?” Of course you do. You hear it every time "Frosty the Snowman" comes on every year…That's Harold. “The Battle of New Orleans” and that intro on banjo? Yep that's Harold.  Brenda Lee's “Jingle Bell Rock” and “Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree?”…on and on…He also recorded 3 solo records “Misty Guitar”, “Guitar For Lover's Only” and “Bossa Nova Goes to Nashville” that are still both musically jaw-dropping and stunning today some 50 years later.  His brother, the legendary producer Owen Bradley, was one of the architects of country music and opened the first studio on what is now known as Music Row in Nashville. It's all here folks in this interview- Harold, now 92 years young and with a memory as sharp as ever tells us the most amazing stories and recalls his legendary career.  I first met Harold many years ago when we worked together with the great singer Slim Whitman -one of my first gigs when I moved to town.  On the few shows we did together Harold taught me a few things that I still think about- showmanship, the importance of staying in tune, building up a collection of nice instruments and even switching up picks during the same song to get different tones. He made a real impact on a young cat back then.  Even though I hadn't spoken to him in years, I phoned him and he graciously agreed to meet me and set up a time to chat. I'm so thrilled to be able to have him on Riff Raff.  He is such a humble and kind person, always downplaying the impact he made and instead quick to share and give credit to the other musicians, many of whom have now passed on.  You'll hear him mention the other original A team throughout this interview- Besides Harold, the other 11 people that made up the original A team were guitarists Hank Garland, Ray Edenton, and Grady Martin, steel guitarist Pete Drake, fiddler Tommy Jackson, harmonica player Charlie McCoy, bassist Bob Moore, pianist Hargus “Pig” Robbins, Floyd Cramer, piano, drummer Buddy Harman, and saxophonist Boots Randolph   My old friend Andy Reiss, a great guitatrist in his own right who plays with the Time Jumpers and also a close friend of Harold's also joined us for this interview.  Recorded at Nashville Musicians Union, Nashville Feb 2018Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-riff-raff-with-shane-theriot/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Druhý díl nového českého podcastu pro muzikanty | 0:41 > Moje cesta k Mišovi | 1:59 > Šuplík bez přihrádek - 3 desky k pozornosti | 5:37 > Rozhovor s Michalem Vavrem | 33:11 > Streamer (skladba) | 39:26 > Závěr | Odkazy zmíněné v podcastu: Fragment: http://fragmentband.com/ East-West: http://www.eastwestband.eu/ Acoustic Colours: http://folk.sk/index.php?q=node/1176 J.A.R.: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXmnpS1QsjlRQ9JeTOMcm8t9RB3u0TzX3 Mo Pitney: http://www.mopitney.com/ The Time Jumpers: http://www.thetimejumpers.com/ The Kentucky Colonels 1965-1967: https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-kentucky-colonels-1965-1967-mw0000318914 Oregon + Acoustic Colours: https://www.ticketportal.sk/Event/OREGON_USA_ACOUSTIC_COLOURS_SK ****** Všechny díly podcastu: http://atamusic.eu/podcast ATAmusic podcast na YouTube: http://bit.ly/atamusicpodcastYT ****** Líbí se vám podcast? Zvažte dobrovolný příspěvek na jeho přípravu a provoz. Díky! https://www.paypal.me/atamusic

THURSDAY DEC 7th NOON CST on EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO CARLI AND JULIE KENNEDY JOIN US FOR A TWIN KENNEDY CHRISTMAS on THE CAMPFIRE CAFE"   A Twin Kennedy Christmas – the duo's first holiday album. Mixing both Twin Kennedy originals and holiday classics, this album is sure to be a Christmas staple for years to come. Co-written with some of the finest Canadian and Nashville talent, and accompanied by Music City's best musicians (including the rhythm section of Grammy award-winning group The Time Jumpers,) Twin Kennedy's sound is brought to its purest form with tracks like ‘I'm a Child Again' and their lead single ‘Cold Weather'. EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO IS HEARD AROUND THE WORLD STREAMING LIVE AND ONDEMAND AT www.equestrianlegacy.net

JOHN OATES is one half of the best-selling duo of all time, Hall & Oates, as well as an accomplished solo artist. A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame, Oates embarked on a long-awaited solo career in 1999. He has since recorded five solo albums and the 2015 DVD docu-concert Another Good Road. Influenced by R&B and folk music while growing up near Philadelphia, he was named a BMI Icon in 2008 and founded the 7908: The Aspen Songwriters Festival in 2010. In 2016, Hall & Oates received a star on the Hollywood of Fame. In addition to his ongoing tour schedule with Daryl Hall, playing sold out shows around the world, Oates recently collaborated with Wolfgang Gartner for the EDM track “Baby Be Real,� as well as, The Time Jumpers on a new original holiday single “Santa Be Good to Me.� St. Martin�s Press will release Oates� memoir, Change of Seasons, in March of 2017. He divides his time between Nashville, TN and a ranch in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado.

JOHN MICHAEL MONTGOMERY shot to stardom with his 1992 double-platinum hit album Life�s A Dance. The romantic balladeer has won over the hearts of millions with his chart-topping songs “I Swear,� “Be My Baby Tonight," "Sold (The Grundy County Auction Incident)," "I Love The Way You Love Me," “If You�ve Got Love,� and the moving tribute to veterans and the members of the armed forces, "Letters From Home." Born into a family of musicians in Central Kentucky, Montgomery has managed to create a storied career, charting 18 Top 10 hits and 15 No. 1s, celebrating two Billboard "Country Songs Of The Year," and achieving over 18 million albums sold. Along the way he has won four ACM awards, two CMA awards, one AMA award and garnered three GRAMMY Award nominations, placing him among the most successful country acts in history. JOHN OATES is one half of the best-selling duo of all time, Hall & Oates, as well as an accomplished solo artist. A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame, Oates embarked on a long-awaited solo career in 1999. He has since recorded five solo albums and the 2015 DVD docu-concert Another Good Road. Influenced by R&B and folk music while growing up near Philadelphia, he was named a BMI Icon in 2008 and founded the 7908: The Aspen Songwriters Festival in 2010. In 2016, Hall & Oates received a star on the Hollywood of Fame. In addition to his ongoing tour schedule with Daryl Hall, playing sold out shows around the world, Oates recently collaborated with Wolfgang Gartner for the EDM track “Baby Be Real,� as well as, The Time Jumpers on a new original holiday single “Santa Be Good to Me.� St. Martin�s Press will release Oates� memoir, Change of Seasons, in March of 2017. He divides his time between Nashville, TN and a ranch in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado.

Multi-instrumentalist, singer, and songwriter Vince Gill launched his solo career in the mid-1980s, hitting the Top 10 on Billboard’s country singles chart a remarkable 25 times. All but one of those hits was written or co-written by Gill, and a dozen of his compositions have been nominated for either CMA Song of the Year, ACM Song of the Year, or the Best Country Song Grammy. These include “When I Call Your Name,” “Look At Us,” “Pocket Full of Gold,” “When Love Finds You,” “High Lonesome Sound,” “If You Have Forever in Mind,” “Feels Like Love,” and “Threaten Me With Heaven.” “Go Rest High on That Mountain” won both the CMA Song of the Year and the Best Country Song Grammy, while “I Still Believe in You” won the Best Country Song Grammy, as well as both the CMA and the ACM’s Song of the Year awards. Though he’s won four in total, Vince is the only songwriter to ever win three consecutive Song of the Year awards from the CMA. He has won more Grammy awards, with over 20 trophies, than any male country performer in history. These include two Best Country Song wins, as well as a 2017 win for Best American Roots Song for “Kid Sister,” which was recorded by Gill’s band, The Time Jumpers. He has won eight ACM awards and 18 CMA awards, including Vocalist of the Year five years in a row and Entertainer of the Year two years in a row. Other highlights from his long list of hit singles include the #1 hits “Don’t Let Our Love Start Slippin’ Away,” “One More Last Chance,” and “Tryin’ to Get Over You.” In addition to writing his own material, Vince’s songs have been recorded by Loretta Lynn, Bob Seger, John Denver, Mary Chapin Carpenter, John Prine, Willie Nelson, Michael McDonald, LeAnn Rimes, and Alabama, who topped the country charts with his “Here We Are.” Vince was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2005, and the Country Music Hall of Fame in 2007. In 2014, he was named a BMI Icon, one of only twelve country writers ever honored with the prestigious award.

01-Brenda Best - Gun & Bible 02- Flower On The Vine- Kelly Willis 03-Kelly Willis and Bruce Robison - 9,999,999 Tears 04-Dickey Lee - 9,999,999 Tears 05-Sunny Sweeney - East Texas Pines 06-Darryl Worley - A Good Day To Run 07-John Conlee - Common Man 08-The Haden Triplets - My Baby's Gone 09-Rockin' With the Rhythm of the Rain - The Judds 10-Kenny Rogers The Gambler 11-Kacey Musgraves - Heart Of Gold 12-Neil Young - Are You Ready For The Country 13-MonaLisa-Twins-Hotel-California(filipo Marco) 14-Eric church-springsteen 15-Willie Nelson - Heartaches by the Number and The Time Jumpers

Thurs. Feb 26th Noon CST on Equestrian Legacy Radio's CAMPFIRE CAFE' GARY HOLT and co-host BOBBI JEAN BELL welcome the amazingly talented CAROLYN MARTIN to this weeks CAMPFIRE CAFE'.  For a decade we enjoyed her lead and harmony vocals with the acclaimed TIME JUMPERS, today Carolyn is delighting audiences across the US with her Carolyn Martin Band.  Join us today for great conversation with and the music of Carolyn Martin. EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO is made possible by the support of our fine sponsors in The GENERAL STORE and The LEGACY CLUB. Visit our sponsors and Listen to our Live Shows as well as our Archived Podcast, on our Website at www.equestrianlegacy,net EQUESTRIAN LEGACY RADIO is Heard Around the World on our FREE Mobile and Online at www.equestrianlegacy.net

After winning her first major singing competition in 2008, Alberta Country artist CANDICE RYAN knew that performing live is what she was born to do and started on her career building journey. Music was around her from the time she was a young girl. Her father would play guitar and she would sing along to all the songs. Once she was old enough her dad gave her a guitar and taught her how to play a couple chords. In 2013, Candice released her debut EP Welcome To Our World and the first single released Cougar Blonde was picked up on over 30 radio stations across Canada. In that same year she sang on stage with Vince Gill and The Time Jumpers in Nashville at Tootsie's. She was selected as the 2013 Edmonton Oil Kings Anthem singer for their Playoff run. Within the first active year of performing live she opened up for 2 time CCMA Group of the Year Hey Romeo and was selected for 3 Showcases during the 2013 CCMAs where she won 2nd place during the Aboriginal Showcase. Candice has helped out with many charities and functions over the last few years, the one that has touched her heart the most is working with The Special Olympians. Candice released her single California Sunrise in February 2014. She is currently writing with a few of Canada’s most talented songwriters to complete her first full length album for release in the summer of 2014.

The Time Jumpers originally started as a small group of studio musicians just looking to get together to practice.  The casual group of friends eventually started playing regular gigs together with their Monday night performances at the Station Inn.  They've since moved to the renovated Third and Lindsley nightclub to accommodate their growing fan base.  The group received two Grammy nominations for their first album and they released a second project this fall.  We had a chance to catch up with a few members on the set of their latest music video "On The Outskirts of Town."

We kick off another edition of Inside Music Row ith the mention of Billy Ray Cyrus as he will be making his Broadway debut this November as lawyer Billy Flynn in the Tony Award-winning musical "Chicago."  Trisha Yearwood is mentioned next as her show "Trisha's Southern Kitchen" will roll out thirteen new episodes in the second season which will premiere this fall on The Food Network.  Brad Paisley is also in the new as he is about to return to Scandinavia after his successful tour there last year.  He's invited The Band Perry to join him on the four dates in Sweden and Norway this November.  Donna Cunningham is also in the news as her duet with Alan Karl "Your Name Is On My Lips" has hit number one on several overseas charts, and her single "A Satisfied Me" is closing in on the top spot on several other charts.  That new track is from her latest project "An Exceptional Woman."  The legendary all star group The TIme Jumpers have been signed to Rounder Records - look for their new album in stores September 11th.  Finally, we go Inside The Song with Marty Raybon to hear about the song "Walking With God At A Guilty Distance," which he wrote with Gerald Crabb.

Dawn Sears, Kenny Sears & Ranger Doug Green of "The Time Jumpers" with Bill Cody on WSM Radio in Nashville.  We were thrilled to have the radio debut of new music from the Time Jumpers, from their album set for release in mid-August.   Check 'em out on the web at: www.thetimejumpers.com

We kick off another Inside Music Row with the mention of Carrie Underwood.  Carrie is "Blown Away" by the response to her latest album and is also set to launch her North American tour this fall with Hunter Hayes.  Darryl Worley is also mentioned as he has returned safely from his trip overseas entertaining the troops in Afghanistan and Kuwait.  Craig Morgan fans will be excited to see more of him on television when he returns for a third season with "Craig Morgan All Access Outdoors" on the Outdoor Channel.  Also in the news is the Time Jumpers - they will be moving their legendary Monday night shows from Nashville's Station Inn to the newly renovated nightspot 3rd & Lindsley.  Finally, we go Inside The Song with Angaleena Presley to hear about her song "Lemon Drop."

We kick off another Inside Music Row with the mention of Vince Gill.  Vince is scheduled for a few performances at high-profile events, including Keith Urban's "All For The Hall" event here in town on April 10th.  He's also busy producing albums for Ashley Monroe...his Monday night buddies The Time Jumpers...and his daughter Jenny Gill.  Now it seems he's also preparing for a European tour in July.  Jason Aldean is also in the news as he recently participated in the G.A.C. television show "Day Jobs."  Look for that episode to air April 4th.  Sugarland is also mention as they are set to launch their 25-city "In The Hands Of The Fans" tour next week in Toledo.  We move on to Hank Jr. as he is now out on tour "Taking Back the Country."  His son Hand the third is set to release his latest "Long Gone Granddaddy" album April 17th.  Finally, we go Inside The Song with Dierks Bentley as he talks about his song "Home."

JIM BYRNES & STEVE DAWSON are Canadian Juno award winning musicians performing material from the Mississippi Sheiks tribute CD called “Things About Comin� My Way�. Jim is an American-born actor and musician based in Canada, playing blues since he was 13 and acting wise, is best known for his roles in “Wiseguy� and “Highlander.� Steve is an accomplished Canadian guitarist and multi-instrumentalist that has risen to prominence in the Canadian music scene. Between 1930 and 1935, brothers Sam, Lonnie and Armenter Chatmon, who along with Walter Vinson formed The Mississippi Sheiks, recorded nearly 100 singles that would define this band as one of the most popular string bands of all time. The project is nominated for a Blues Music Award. CAROLYN MARTIN is a Texas born, Nashville based swing and country singer and was a member of Nashville�s Time Jumpers, a western swing band comprised of Nashville�s finest session musicians. For 11 years the band garnered two Grammy nominations and two Emmy awards. Besides performing across the country with her own group, Carolyn is gearing up to perform in the new show, "Country Royalty: Jason Petty and Carolyn Martin pay tribute to Hank Williams and Patsy Cline" Carolyn was the 2008 recipient of the Academy of Western Artists� Will Rogers Cowboy Award for Western Swing Female Vocalist of the Year. Her latest CD is “Cookin� With Carolyn.�

The Time Jumpers are a completely amazing Western Swing Band, with numerous awards and even a few Grammy nominations, This group of Nashville's studio elite has evovled over the years from casual jam sessions at the Grand Ole Opry to becoming the monday night highlight in Nashville. So if you're passing through Nashville looking for something different, then look no further than the Station inn every Monday night. The Time Jumpers are always there