Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Rush

Hosts Nate Wilcox and Dave Thompson continue their mini-series discussing Dave's book An Evolving Tradition: The Child Ballads in Modern Folk and Rock Music -- buy the book to support the show. This episode discusses the Child Ballads about Robin Hood and the folk revival's odd disinterest in them as well as the explosion of the American Folk Revival led by Joan Baez, Judy Collins, and Tom Rush. GO TO THE LET IT ROLL SUBSTACK TO HEAR THE FULL EPISODE-- The final 15 minutes of this episode are exclusively for paying subscribers to the Let It Roll Substack. Also subscribe to the LET IT ROLL EXTRA feed on Apple, Spotify or your preferred podcast service to access the full episodes via your preferred podcast outlet. We've got all 350+ episodes listed, organized by mini-series, genre, era, co-host, guest and more. Please sign up for the email list on the site and get music essays from Nate as well as (eventually) transcriptions of every episode. Also if you can afford it please consider becoming a paid subscriber to support the show. Thanks! Have a question or a suggestion for a topic or person for Nate to interview? Email letitrollpodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter. Follow us on Facebook. Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we are inspired to present some train songs – older classics and some newer ones, too. We'll hear Merle Travis, Robin and Linda Williams, Tom Rush, the Delmore Brothers, Riley Baugus, and a bonus Bob Dylan track. Let the whistle blow … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysMerle Travis / “Blue Smoke” / The Merle Travis Guitar / RavenRiley Baugus / “Reuben's Train” / Little Black Train's A Comin' / Old GardenTom Rush / “Panama Limited” / Tom Rush / ElektraJean Ritchie / “The L&N Don't Stop Here Anymore” / High Hills and Mountains / GreenhaysSara & Maybelle Carter / “Lonesome Pine Special” / Sara & Maybelle Carter / Bear FamilyGrayson & Whitter / “Train 45” / The Recordings of Grayson & Whitter / CountyMerle Travis / “Cannonball Stomp” / Walkin' the Strings / RavenThe Delmore Brothers / “Freight Train Boogie” / Freight Train Boogie / AceRobin & Linda Williams / “Pan American Boogie” / Live in Holland / Strictly CountryMarty Stuart / “Long Train Gone” / Busy Bee Cafe / Sugar HillMollie O'Brien & Rich Moore / “Train Home” / Love Runner / Remington RoadJerry Jeff Walker / “Tracks Run Through the City” / Five Years Gone / ElektraArt Theime / “The Hobo's Last Ride” / Singing Through the Hard Times / Righteous BabeRiley Baugus / “Train on the Island” / Little Black Train's A Comin' / Old GardenBob Dylan / “Mystery Train-This Train is Bound for Glory / Travelin' Thru / Columbia LegacyPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

We get to sit down again with the great John McCutcheon. On top of being an amazing song writer, John is also a fascinating guy to talk with. We talk about the writing of his newest record, "Field of Stars," and new songs he's written about all sorts of things including Hank Aaron and the MS St Louis.For more information including tour dates, check out John's website.

EDDIE BRIGATI, lead singer/songwriter of THE RASCALS, one of the great bands of the 60's. RASCALS songs include:  GROOVIN, HOW CAN I BE SURE, A BEAUTIFUL MORNING, I'VE BEEN LONELY TOO LONG, I AIN'T GONNA EAT OUT MY HEART ANYMORE, PEOPLE GOT TO BE FREE, GOOD LOVIN   TOM RUSH,  singer/songwriter, Tom Rush recorded the songs of Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne and James Taylor on his 1968 album THE CIRCLE GAME giving the three major talents their first national exposure. Tom's song NO REGRETS is an American folk standard   VICTORAS KULVINSKAS, author, Survival Into The 21st Century, the Godfather of the raw foods/vegan movement and most influential teacher of the 1970's & 1980's Victoras studies, teaches and heads his center in Costa Rica

Far away places with strange-sounding names have lured travelers to journey away from home, over and over again. We'll listen to some traveling music from Roy Book Binder, Dave Fry, Tom Rush, and Steve Goodman among many others. Put on your travelin' shoes, we're on the road again … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysVictor Furtado / “Rattletrap” / Dellorto Island / PatuxentThe Route 66 Orchestra / “The Theme from Route 66” / The Songs of Route 66 / Lazy SOBRoy Book Binder / “Gonna Get Myself a Motorhome” / Bookeroo / RounderDave Fry / “Rosie is a Friend of Mine” / Troubadour / Dave Fry MusicThe Highwoods Stringband / “Lee Highway Blues” / Feed Your Babies Onions / RounderBob Dylan / “Walkin' Down the Line” / The Wimark Demos: 1962-1964 / ColumbiaBrandi Clark / “Bad Car” / Your Life is a Record / Warner RecordsCanned Heat / “On the Road Again” / Canned Heat Cookbook / FuelSimon & Garfunkle / “Homeward Bound” / Live 1969 / Columbia-LegacyVictor Furtado / “Rusty” / Dellorto Island / PatuxentTom Rush / “On the Road Again” / Take a Little Walk with Me / ElektraGrisman, Hartford & Seeger / “Maybelline” / Retrograss / Acoustic DiscMichael Cleveland / “Tennessee Plates” / Tall Fiddler / CompassDavid Bromberg Band / “Big Road” / Big Road / Red HouseSteve Goodman / “Six Hours Ahead of the Sun” / Somebody Else's Troubles / BuddahPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

This time on the podcast we focus on songs about travel and food, in keeping with many family plans at this time of year. We'll hear music from Gillian Welch, Joel Mabus, Tom Rush, The Good Ol' Persons, Tony Joe White and many others. On the road again … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysJabbour, Perlman & Watson / “Turkey in the Straw” / You Can't Beat the Classics / Self-producedSimon & Garfunkle / “Homeward Bound” / Live from New York City 1967 / ColumbiaThe Henry Girls / “Kitchen Set” / Dawn / Self-producedGillian Welch / “Wichita” / Boots No.1 / AconyJoel Mabus / “Bubba's 3 B's” / Rhyme Scheme / FossilPeter Cooper / “Train to Birmingham” / The Lloyd Green Album / Red BeetJudy Collins / “Someday Soon” / Who Knows Where the Time Goes / ElektraClaftin & Grace / “In the Kitchen” / Walk It With You / Self-producedTim O'Brien / “Forty Nine Keep on Talkin'” / Traveler / Sugar HillHigh Fidelity / “Turkey in the Straw” / Banjo Player's Blues / RebelTom Rush / “On the Road Again” / Take A Little Walk With Me / ElektraTony Joe White / “Polk Salad Annie” / Black and White / Warner BrothersSelena Rosanbalm / “The Old House” / Selena Rosanbalm / Self-producedGood 'Ol Persons / “Rutabaga Boogie” / Folk Music-The Bay Years Vol.1 / BayJames Taylor / “Sweet Baby James” / Sweet Baby James / Warner BrothersJoe Craven / “Hot Turkey” / Camptown / AcornPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Jon Harris and Tom Rush discuss alleged evangelical leaders and their reactions to the Trump victory and predict what will happen during Trump's second term.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/conversations-that-matter8971/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Some songs are so legendary that they can be re-sung, over and over. Here's a selection of some American Standards, loving recreated by folks like Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Tom Rush, Mike Compton and David Grier, and others you'll recognize. All we have to do is dream … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Tony Rice Unit / “On Green Dolphin Street” / Backwaters / RounderJames Taylor / “Pennies from Heaven” / American Standard / FantasyMark Dvorak / “L-O-V-E-On The Street Where You Live” / Let Love Go On / Ten FingersTom Rush / “Glory of Love” / Circle Game / ElektraMike Compton & David Grier / “Bye Bye Blue” / Climbing the Walls / RounderChildsplay / “Love Me Tender” / Waiting for the Dawn / Self-producedCrowe & McLaughlin / “All I Have to do is Dream” / Going Back / RounderLinda Ronstadt / “I've Got a Crush on You” / Linda Ronstadt and the Nelson Riddle Orchestra / AsylumThe Tony Rice Unit / “My Favorite Things” / Backwaters / RounderFiddle Fever / “The Sidewalks of New York” / Best of Fiddle Fever / Flying FishBob Dylan / “Some Enchanted Evening” / Shadows in the Night / ColumbiaMichael Cooney / “Me and My Shadow” / Still Cooney After All These Years / Front HallWillie Nelson / “Don't Get Around Much Anymore” / Stardust / Columbia-SonyBen Winship & Brian Wicklund / “Russian Lullaby” / Big Twang / Snake RiverThe Burnett Sisters Band / “Walking After Midnight” / Long Way From Home / BeehivePete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

TIM FINN ESCAPADE ARTISTS INCLUDE Norah Jones, Vanya, Eric Bogle, Tom Rush, Gina Jeffries, Mike McClellan, Steve Forbert, and Valley Road. SENSATIONAL GUITARISTS INCLUDE Tommy Emmanuel, Mike Dawes, Kirk Lorange, Lindsay Buckingham (Fleetwood Mac), Rod McCormack, Joe Satriani, and Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin).  COPYCATS ARE COOL CATS! ORIGINAL VERSION— I KEEP FORGETTIN' - CHUCK JACKSON COVER VERSION — PROCOL HARUM PRESENTED BY James Gee as in, Gee, be happy! It annoys the hell out of negative people! www.singersongwritersandsensationalguitarists.com

She came from Providence one in Rhode Island    She heard about a place people were smilin'They spoke about the red man's way how they loved the landAnd they came from everywhere To the Great DivideSeeking a place to stand Or a place to hide"Please join all the people that are smilin' on this week's Whole 'Nuther Thing musical Journey. Joining us are Blodwyn Pig, XTC, Pat Metheny, Bob Dylan, Frank Sinatra, The Bee Gees, America, Mamas & Papas, King Crimson, The Allman Brothers Band, Judy Collins, Blind Faith, The Guess Who, Tom Rush, Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66 The Beatles, Association, Spanky & Our Gang, Elton John, The Kinks and The Eagles...

Josh's Guests: Chris Slade - drummer For Tom Jones, Manfred Mann Earth Band, AC/DC, Asia, The Firm (Part 2) Tom Rush - folk singer His 1968 Album Circle Game included songs by Joni Mitchell, Jackson Brown, James Taylor before any of these major talents had recorded an album (Part 3) Melanie - Billboards Female Artist Of The Year 1972 Played at Woodstock, wrote the hit song Lay Down (Candles In The Rain), topped the charts with Brand New Key, fasted at Bernard Jensens ranch. (Part 1) find us at: www.HeresToYourHealthWithJoshuaLane.com  

 If you want a little snapshot of who's who in Boston's folk music history, look no further than "The Folk Music Portrait Project" featuring photographer Barry Schneier. From legendary performers like Tom Rush to contemporary artists like Lori McKenna, join Morgan tonight as he chats with Schneier about his work photographing famous musicians. Morgan White Fills In On NightSide with Dan ReaAsk Alexa to play WBZ NewsRadio on #iHeartRadio!

Josh'a Guests: Karen Masterson Koch - researcher, ALOE LIFE Aloe Vera using Aloe for digestive issues, beautiful skin and Longevity Chris Slade - Musician Chris was 16 when he became the drummer with Tom Jones. Chris Slade played drums with Olivia Newton John, Manfred Mann's Earth Band, AC/DC, Asia, Frankie Miller, Uriah Heep, The Firm with Paul Rodgers and Jimmy Page. Tom Rush - singer/songwriter whose album Circle Game in 1968 included songs by Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne and James Taylor before any of those talented performers had released their own albums. find us at: www.HeresToYourHealthWithJoshuaLane.com  

Broadcaster and music writer Ann Powers lives in Nashville and grew up listening to Kate Bush and Blondie. The siren call of Blue sparked a life-long and deep-rooted devotion and her new book Travelling: On The Path Of Joni Mitchell takes a different tack from the standard biographies, mapping the context of the songs, the forces that drove her, the steel will it took to succeed and the love affairs that shaped her and her music. All discussed here. As is this ... … the scale of your ambition when your heroes are Nietzsche, Beethoven and Picasso. … how she got her revenge for not being allowed to go to Woodstock. … “she had to learn to walk three times”. … the psychological impact of her “dynamic father and homemaker mother”.… the love affairs with Leonard Cohen, David Crosby and Graham Nash. … her capacity to turn disaster into triumph. … the influence of Laurel Canyon neighbour Derek Taylor and the Beatles. … the many reasons she declared the music business “a corrupt cesspool”. … the tone of Rolling Stone's ‘70s coverage and the letters she wrote to Mo Austin about the way she was marketed. … David Crosby's regret about not involving her in Crosby Stills & Nash. … her reaction to the continued success of Tom Petty, Peter Gabriel and Don Henley in a world where mid-career women are “put out to pasture”. … why the current renaissance seems “all legend, no bite”.  … and Laura Nyro, Tom Rush, Judy Collins, Patti Smith, Aretha Franklin, Maggie Roach, Stevie Wonder, Thomas Dolby. Order Travelling: On the Path Of Joni Mitchell here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Travelling-Path-Mitchell-Ann-Powers/dp/0008332967Find out more about how to help us keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Broadcaster and music writer Ann Powers lives in Nashville and grew up listening to Kate Bush and Blondie. The siren call of Blue sparked a life-long and deep-rooted devotion and her new book Travelling: On The Path Of Joni Mitchell takes a different tack from the standard biographies, mapping the context of the songs, the forces that drove her, the steel will it took to succeed and the love affairs that shaped her and her music. All discussed here. As is this ... … the scale of your ambition when your heroes are Nietzsche, Beethoven and Picasso. … how she got her revenge for not being allowed to go to Woodstock. … “she had to learn to walk three times”. … the psychological impact of her “dynamic father and homemaker mother”.… the love affairs with Leonard Cohen, David Crosby and Graham Nash. … her capacity to turn disaster into triumph. … the influence of Laurel Canyon neighbour Derek Taylor and the Beatles. … the many reasons she declared the music business “a corrupt cesspool”. … the tone of Rolling Stone's ‘70s coverage and the letters she wrote to Mo Austin about the way she was marketed. … David Crosby's regret about not involving her in Crosby Stills & Nash. … her reaction to the continued success of Tom Petty, Peter Gabriel and Don Henley in a world where mid-career women are “put out to pasture”. … why the current renaissance seems “all legend, no bite”.  … and Laura Nyro, Tom Rush, Judy Collins, Patti Smith, Aretha Franklin, Maggie Roach, Stevie Wonder, Thomas Dolby. Order Travelling: On the Path Of Joni Mitchell here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Travelling-Path-Mitchell-Ann-Powers/dp/0008332967Find out more about how to help us keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Broadcaster and music writer Ann Powers lives in Nashville and grew up listening to Kate Bush and Blondie. The siren call of Blue sparked a life-long and deep-rooted devotion and her new book Travelling: On The Path Of Joni Mitchell takes a different tack from the standard biographies, mapping the context of the songs, the forces that drove her, the steel will it took to succeed and the love affairs that shaped her and her music. All discussed here. As is this ... … the scale of your ambition when your heroes are Nietzsche, Beethoven and Picasso. … how she got her revenge for not being allowed to go to Woodstock. … “she had to learn to walk three times”. … the psychological impact of her “dynamic father and homemaker mother”.… the love affairs with Leonard Cohen, David Crosby and Graham Nash. … her capacity to turn disaster into triumph. … the influence of Laurel Canyon neighbour Derek Taylor and the Beatles. … the many reasons she declared the music business “a corrupt cesspool”. … the tone of Rolling Stone's ‘70s coverage and the letters she wrote to Mo Austin about the way she was marketed. … David Crosby's regret about not involving her in Crosby Stills & Nash. … her reaction to the continued success of Tom Petty, Peter Gabriel and Don Henley in a world where mid-career women are “put out to pasture”. … why the current renaissance seems “all legend, no bite”.  … and Laura Nyro, Tom Rush, Judy Collins, Patti Smith, Aretha Franklin, Maggie Roach, Stevie Wonder, Thomas Dolby. Order Travelling: On the Path Of Joni Mitchell here:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Travelling-Path-Mitchell-Ann-Powers/dp/0008332967Find out more about how to help us keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Canada's folk music scene in the 1960s produced legends — from Gordon Lightfoot and Ian Tyson to Joni Mitchell, Leonard Cohen and Neil Young — and that remarkable community also nurtured a whole world of talented acolytes.One such folkie follower was British-born David Wiffen. Growing up singing skiffle with the Kingston-upon-Thames-based Black Cat group, Wiffen at age 16 moved from Claygate, Surrey, England, to Canada, where he became something of a rambling man.Initially part of Toronto's burgeoning folk music scene, Wiffen hitchhiked to Edmonton in 1964 and later managed a Calgary folk club called “The Depression.” The following year he moved again, this time to Vancouver, where he was invited to perform at The Bunkhouse club on what was intended to be a live ensemble album. However, when the other invited musicians failed to show up, the gig became 23-year-old Wiffen's first solo album. David Wiffen at the Bunkhouse Coffeehouse, Vancouver BC was released on the Universal International label.By 1970, Wiffen had written what was to become his best known song. “Driving Wheel” was included on his self-titled first album for Fantasy Records. However, David Wiffen, the album, received such spotty promotion that the song was not widely known until it also appeared on Tom Rush's own self-titled 1970 album, his first for Columbia Records. Since then, “Driving Wheel” has become something of a signature song for Rush, still today often making it onto the set list for his shows around the country.Other artists also have covered the song over the years, notably David Bromberg (who 50 years ago played dobro on Rush's classic rendition) as well as Roger McGuinn and The Cowboy Junkies.About Driving WheelsWhile Wiffen's lyric contains a memorable automotive reference (My car broke down in Texas, stopped dead in its tracks…), the “wheel” in “Driving Wheel” actually is locomotive in nature.When the chorus says, I feel like some ol' engine that's lost its driving wheel, the “engine” in question is a stream engine. In that context, we're talking about a powered wheel that is driven by the locomotive's pistons… … or turbine, in the case of a steam turbine locomotive. Uh, class dismissed.Our Take on the TuneIt's funny sometimes how songs come to us. A while back Charlie was just noodling with his new resonator guitar while waiting for a phone call, when suddenly he landed on chords from this song, which he'd not even heard for decades, much less played. A week later he was sharing it with the guys at a rehearsal, and they latched on to the sound too. Just like that, the song comes soaring in from the Seventies. More from This YearBy the way, if you'd like to hear more songs that have popped up at practices this year, be sure to check out the 2024 playlist in our free Radio Floodango music streaming service. Click here to give it a spin. Everything in that randomized rotation has been recorded since January.Note that other buttons in that section of Radio Floodango let you zero in on different specific years of Floodishness, from the present all the way back to 2009. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

Tom Rush has a new album, his first in five years. We talk about that album, and his upcoming two shows at Caffe Lena on May 31.

A third of a millennium ago, Samuel Pepys wrote in his diary about a New Year's party at which he hear the “little Scotch song of Barbary Allen….”Scholars often cite that Jan. 2, 1666, entry as evidence that this famous ballad — which tells the tale of a beautiful woman who denies a dying man's love, then dies of grief soon after his untimely demise — already was hundreds of years old by the time Francis Child collected it in the late 19th century.Barbara's Other LifeIn fact, ethnomusicologists Steve Roud and Julia Bishop described it as "far and away the most widely collected song in the English language — equally popular in England, Scotland and Ireland — with hundreds of versions collected over the years in North America.”Roud and Bishop wondered if the ballad was originally written for a stage performance. Supported that, they point out that Pepys' diary entry mentions hearing a professional actress name Elizabeth Knepp singing the song at that notable New Year's party.However, folklorists Phillips Barry and Fannie Hardy Eckstorm dispute that idea.The ballad "was not a stage song at all,” they say, “but a libel on Barbara Villiers and her well-publicized adulteries with King Charles II.” Fellow folkie Charles Seeger liked that theory, adding that Pepys' delight at hearing a libelous song about the king's mistress would be perfectly in character for him.Print and Recordings“Barbara Allen” was frequently published in Britain throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, but it was not until 1836 that it appeared in America. After that, many variations were printed in broadsides in the United States through the 19th and 20th centuries.The earliest recording of the song probably was a 1907 wax cylinder made by Lincolnshire folk singer Joseph Taylor. The first vinyl recordings were Vernon Dalhart's in 1927 and Bradley Kincaid's the following year.Since then, some 500 traditional recordings have been indexed by the Vaughan Williams Memorial Library.Where, Oh Where?The song usually begins with a variation on the line, “In Scarlet Town where I was born there was a fair maid dwelling….”Don't bother looking; there is no such place as Scarlet Town, at least not in the geographical world recorded in the Britannica Atlas or in Google Maps. An invented name, it might be, some speculate, an ancient metaphor for a home of scarlet women. However, Wikipedia is curious if “Scarlet Town" might be a punning reference to Reading, the town on the Thames and Kennet rivers in southern England. Supporting that theory is the fact that a 1790 version of the song has a reference to “in Reading town, where I was bound.”Folk RevivalistsIn the 1950s and ‘60s, most folk revivalists — Pete Seeger, Jean Ritchie and Joan Baez leading the list — recorded versions of the ballad.Famously, Bob Dylan noted that folk songs are highly influential in his work. As he wrote in a poem, “Without ‘Barbara Allen' there'd be no ‘Girl from the North Country.'” Early on, Bob performed an eight-minute rendition of the original ballad, which was subsequently released on his Live at The Gaslight 1962 album.Our Take on the TuneCharlie Bowen brought us our version recently after revisiting his own favorite rendition, Tom Rush's 1963 pressing of the song (calling it “Barb'ry Ellen”) on Prestige/Folklore. Like Rush, Charlie cultivates a slightly different melody line. He also brings in his resonator guitar and slide to give the tune a slightly bluesy quality. Then Danny Cox and Sam St. Clair add beautiful solos and Randy Hamilton provides the perfect subtle vocal harmonies along with his bass lines. Here's the result. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

Musical artist Seth Glier is the latest guest on the Wo(men) Mind the Water Artivist Series podcast. Seth gets inspiration from the natural world and says the ocean brings him comfort and often provides a narrative for his music. His music reminds us that we have the ability to positively influence the world. Seth has worked as a producer, music director, and studio musician. He has collaborated with such renown musical artists as Tom Rush, Nick Carter, and Cyndi Lauper. Seth has been nominated for a Grammy and is a five-time Independent Music Award winner. He characterizes music as an empathy machine and feels incredibly lucky to be part of it.

We welcome spring on this week's program, after gray and challenging winter weather and too much rain and snow. We have music from Anne Hills, Claudia Schmidt, Tom Rush, Friction Farm, Rani Arbo & Daisy Mayhem. “Glad for the Spring,” thanks to Anne Hills and all the rest of the musicians … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysBruce Molsky / “Apple Blossom” / Warring Cats / Tree FrogJohn Renbourn / “So Early in the Spring” / So Early in the Spring / SanctuaryAnne Hills / “Glad for the Spring” / Beauty Attends / Collective WorksElixir / “Sprout” / Rampant / Self-producedClaudia Schmidt / “You Must Believe in Spring” / Big Earful / Red HouseTom Rush / “Mother Earth” / Merrimac County / ColumbiaLizzy Plotkin & Natalie Spears / “Sweet Song in the Tall Grass” / Just Over the Ridge / Self-producedBruce Molsky / “Muddy Creek” / Warring Cats / Tree FrogTim Grimm / “25 Trees” / Gone / VaultThe Hushpuppies / “Honeysuckle” / Homestead on the Farm / Old 97 WrecordsFriction Farm / “Robin” / Evidence of Hope / Self-producedJeffrey Foucault / “Cold Spring Bark River” / Deadstock / Blue BladeTim O'Brien / “Little Annie” / Where the River Meets the Road / Howdy SkiesRani Arbo & Daisy Mayhem / “Joy Comes Back” / Big Old Life / Signature SoundsPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Tom Rush pretty much pioneered the folk movement of the early Sixties, issuing his debut album in 1962.  He's also credited with putting compositions by Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne and James Taylor on album for the first time, with his LP The Circle Game in 1968.  We talked with Tom back in 2018 when he issued his album Voices. Well, he's back with his first new record in five years out called Gardens Old, Flowers New.  He talks about how he unearthed one of the songs on the new album from a live recording from 50 years ago. Also, how he wrote a song for his daughter when she was young (now she's grown up), and how he never intended that one to be on an album. He also talks about Rockport Sundays, a program he started during Covid, where he invites many of his musical friends to play and tell stories.

Best Of BPR 3/08: White Snake Projects & Tom Rush Defends Himself Against Margery's Slander

Best Of BPR 2/23: Tom Rush & Jenny Slate

Veteran singer and guitarist, Tom Rush, turns 83 in 2024, and by way of a tribute we share his early folk and blues recording.

"All the leaves are brown and the sky is grayI've been for a walk on a winter's dayI'd be safe and warm if I was in L.A.California dreamin' on such a winter's day"Actually, it hasn't been very warm since 2024 began. Doesn't compare to our Midwest friends but we're spoiled here.Please join me on the Saturday edition of Whole 'Nuther Thing.I'll do my best to warm you up with some tasty morsels of tunes featuring The BoDeans, Laura Nyro, Pat Metheny, Jeff Buckley, Genesis, Harry Chapin, Tom Rush, The Beatles, Left Banke, Michael Hedges, John McLaughlin, Harry Nilsson, The Hollies, Beatles, Velvet Underground, King Crimson, Jean Luc Ponty, Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Simon & Garfunkel, Rascals, Emerson, Lake & Palmer and The Mamas & The Papas...

Welcome to women of the northwest where I interview ordinary women leading extraordinary lives.It's my privilege today to interview Susie McLiery, who is an avid folk musician who has had a myriad of fascinating experiences playing with Spud Siegel, Kid Siegel, Polly Norris, David Quinton, holding dances at the Netel Grange in Clatsop County and playing at the Jewell Harvest Festival.She and her partner Jim Boswell played with Michael Zametkin and Jim Fink.Susie was a programmer for KMUN from 1984 until recently with the Gospel Music Show and became a jack of all trades at the station, eventually becoming the program director in '87. As a kid she lived in Vermont and spent summers at Martha's vineyard where they had a house. It was there that she was introduced to folksters such as Tom Rush, Maria Muldar, Chambers Brothers, the Islanders and The Weavers. James Taylor was her neighbor.Be sure to click the link to the transcript where I've put links to most of the people she references. Subscribe to the Women of the Northwest podcast for inspiring stories and adventures.Find me on my website: jan-johnson.com

Best Of BPR 10/19: Tom Rush & AITA: Garage Or Nursing Home

Tom Rush returns to Proctor's Eighth Step, the legendary folk singer at the legendary Eighth Step, October 14.

August 30, 2023 Jon Harris, author & conference speaker, Andrew Rappaport, founder of Striving For Eternity Ministries, & Tom Rush, founder of Tread Ministries who will all address: “The IMPORTANCE of MASCULINITY “ & announcing the upcoming Men's Conference: “Overcoming Evil”, in Speculator, New York!! Subscribe: iTunes  TuneIn Android RSS Feed Listen:

Watch the legendary folk singer-songwriter perform songs from throughout his career.

It's a memorable Memorial weekend ride this week with a variety of flavors including the band Bicycle, Tom Rush, Eddie Money, Elvis, Barbara Streisand, Natalie and Nate King Cole and many more. Oh, and Dan calls his dad during the show.

 Guests: Tom Rush, David Roth Singer-songwriter Tom Rush talks about his upcoming shows in Maine and New Hampshire. David Roth of Defector.com discusses baseball, NCAA basketball, and online videos about metal detecting. It'll make sense when you listen.                          

"But February made me shiverWith every paper I'd deliverBad news on the doorstepI couldn't take one more stepI can't remember if I criedWhen I read about his widowed brideBut something touched me deep insideThe day the music died"I'm old enough to remember that day, I was 8 years old and owned my first transistor radio and heard about it on the way to school in NYC. It was all the buzz in school that Tuesday as the news slowly circulated, no internet of course. That same evening a plane with 73 people aboard crashed into NYC's East River on approach to LaGuardia Airport, killing 65. Air Travel was not the safe mode of transpoetation we experience today.No worries traveling on our "Red Eye Edition" of Whole 'Nuther Thing, we have all the latest technology to insure your enjoyment and safety. I'll be your Pilot as we depart promptly at Midnight, boarding at Gate 885 begins at 11:55PM tonight. Our journey begins with our annual memoriam to Buddy Holly, Richie Valens and The Big Bopper, "The Day The Music Died"Joining us are Gil Scott Heron, Nina Simone, John McLaughlin, Bob Dylan, John Mayall, Stevie Wonder, Fred Neil, Judy Collins, Loggins & Messina, Aretha Franklin, James Taylor, Dire Straits, Joni Mitchell, Tom Rush, Billie Holiday, Tim Buckley, Peter Paul & Mary, Stevie Wonder, John Coltrane, Kingston Trio, Richie Havens, Hall & Oates and Don McLean. We'll also pay tribute to some of the Black musical artists that had great impact on me...

Here is an episode with Acclaimed Singer/Songwriter Tom Rush! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#780 - David Wiffen David Wiffen is a special guest on The Paul Leslie Hour. Are you here? That's the question. It means it's time to begin another episode of The Paul Leslie Hour. We're pleased to present a rare interview with English-Canadian singer-songwriter David Wiffen. He's an exceptional performing and recording artist working who released several acclaimed records. His writing and performances are nothing short of exceptional. David Wiffen's work has even been recorded by the likes of Anne Murray, Tom Rush, Jerry Jeff Walker, Ray Wylie Hubbard and others. Just keep in mind folks, The Paul Leslie Hour is made possible by viewers and listeners like you. Be a patron of the spoken word and supporter of independent media. Just go to www.thepaulleslie.com/support and we thank you. It's time. Let's start the show with our special guest David Wiffen! The Paul Leslie Hour - Helping People Tell Their Stories is a talk show with new episodes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture.

We are starting a new series revisiting our core values as a church and today is a brief overview and intro to the Fire Values.

Discovering your spiritual gifts is so important! In this episode of Created for This, I'm chatting with my Spiritual Gifts class professor, Dr. Rush.  We talk about: - how you can identify your gifts - what the spiritual gifts are - why rest is important for those of us in serving roles    Links from the show: Spiritual Gifts Profile Your Reasonable Service: Understanding Your Motivation for Ministry Dr. Fuller's Theological Classroom More about Dr. Rush: Dr. Tom Rush serves an Evangelist with TREAD Ministries and is a Staff Evangelist at Liberty Baptist Church, Hartwell, Georgia. He also serves as a President of Ten Commandments Georgia, a non-profit, grassroots organization committed to the task of restoring a common moral code based upon The Ten Commandments and the founding philosophy of our country. He is a native of East Point, Georgia, and a graduate of Georgia Tech (BSIM); Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (MDiv); and Immanuel Baptist Theological Seminary (DMin). He is a member of the Conference of Georgia Baptist Evangelists. He has been in full-time evangelism for over six years and has preached in numerous Bible Conferences and revivals across the country. Previously he served as a senior pastor for 34 years, serving churches in North Carolina, New Mexico, Florida, and Georgia. He also served as Reserve Chaplain in the Navy and Air Force, serving a total of 28 years, retiring from the Air Force Reserves as a Lieutenant Colonel in 2005. Among several active-duty tours, he served as the Joint Special Operations Command Chaplain in Afghanistan during Operation Enduring Freedom, 2004-2005. He has served in numerous denominational positions of leadership, including: President of the 2017 Georgia Baptist Preaching Conference, member of the Executive Committee of the Georgia Baptist Mission Board, and currently serves as a Trustee of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, KY. Dr. Rush is married to Lesli and together they have five children and twelve grandchildren. They reside in Monroe, Georgia.

Mark Erelli is performing at Norman Bird Sanctuary on Friday, part of Newport Live - a concert series previously known as Common Fence Music. The New Bedford Folk Festival is this Saturday and Sunday. We talked with Tom Rush, one of the featured performers.

Mark Erelli is performing at Norman Bird Sanctuary on Friday, part of Newport Live - a concert series previously known as Common Fence Music. The New Bedford Folk Festival is this Saturday and Sunday. We talked with Tom Rush, one of the featured performers.

Drs. Tom Rush and Russell Fuller give us their thoughts on the SBC. Tom Rush: https://www.facebook.com/tom.rush33Russell Fuller: https://www.facebook.com/russell.fuller.982Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/conversations-that-matter8971/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Janis Ian headlines this edition of Music Journeys, and we revisit our interview with Tom Rush since the two music legends have a concert coming up in Columbus May 18th at the Southern Theatre.

Any workout can end mindfully — even if your workout is more Crossfit than Buddhist. Just as rolling out your muscles is good for post-workout recovery, we want you to give your mind some recovery time too. You can thank us later! LINKS Read ‘Lactic acid: Role in the body and impact on exercise’ written by Tom Rush and Amanda Barrell, medical reviewed by Gregory Minnis, DPT, for Medical News Today Try Balanced Breathing – ‘How Do Deep Breathing Exercises Help Recovery?’ NorthStar Transitions Follow @thespace_podcast on Instagram Watch @thespace_podcast on TikTok Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram CREDITS Host: Casey Donovan @caseydonovan88 Writer: Amy Molloy @amymolloy Executive Producer: Elise Cooper Editor: Adrian Walton Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lloyd SegalFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaLloyd Segal (born 22 March 1948) is the President of the Los Angeles Real Estate Investors Club, author, real estate investor, mentor, and national public speaker.[1][2] He is also the former President of the Will Rogers Polo Club.[9]Early life and educationLloyd Segal was born and raised in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  He is the eldest of five children of Seretta (nee Ruben) and Harold Segal, both business leaders in Pittsburgh.  The family belonged to the Tree of Life Synagogue, where Segal celebrated his bar mitzvah.Segal attended Wightman Elementary School and Taylor Allderdice High School, graduating in 1966. In high school, Segal was on the cross-country, basketball, and debate teams. In the summer after graduating high school, Segal worked for Jett's Traveling Circus and Petting Zoo, traveling all over the Midwest. During his senior year, Segal was the student producer of the television program “Our Place” on WQED-TV. During the summer of 1965, Segal attended Camp Graylag in Pittsfield, New Hampshire. The camp was owned and operated by legendary Boston Celtic and basketball Hall of Fame star Bob Cousy.Segal attended Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, from 1966 to 1970, graduating with honors in Business Administration, pre-law.  In his freshman year, Segal was a disc jockey on WTBU-AM, the university's popular radio station.  During his senior year, Segal was Concert Director, producing musical concerts on campus, including The Who, James Taylor, the Jefferson Airplane, Richie Havens, Dione Warwick, Seals & Crofts, Buddy Miles, Tim Hardin, Chamber Brothers, Tom Rush, Melanie, Chicago, and Chuck Berry.  After graduation, Segal hitch-hiked across Europe and then spent a year as a volunteer at Kibbutz Amir, in Kiryat Shimona, Israel.After taking two years off, Segal attended Southwestern University School of Law, Los Angeles, graduating with a Juris Doctor in 1975. During his junior year at Southwestern, Segal originated the University's Speakers Program and acted as its Chairman. He brought such legal scholars to the school as former U.S. Supreme Court Judge Tom Clark, attorney Louis Nizer, Watergate attorney (and future TV star) Fred Thompson, former attorney general Ramsey Clark, author Mark Lane, Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall, Presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy, attorney F. Lee Bailey, Robert Kennedy's campaign director, Frank Mankiewicz, California Supreme Court Justice Stanley Mosk, and Congressman Paul McCloskey.  At the end of the school year, Segal was awarded a “Distinguished Service Award” by Southwestern's Student Bar Association.  In his senior year, Segal was elected President of the Student Bar Association.  During his senior year as President of the SBA, Segal also wrote a weekly column entitled “The President's Message” in the law school newspaper, “The Commentator.”  In addition, Segal wrote an opinion piece entitled “Glut of White Faces” which was published in the January 1975 edition of Juris Doctor national magazine.  By the end of his senior year, Segal was selected for the 1974-75 edition of the “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.”  Southwestern's Student Bar Association also honored Segal with its highest award, “Certificate of Distinguished Service,” the first time a student had won the award two years in a row.  On March 9, 1975, the American Bar Association (law student division) honored Segal with an award for “In recognition of Outstanding Contribution.”  Segal also studied international law at the University of Innsbruck, Austria.[11]CareerSegal began his legal career in 1977 as an attorney at Diamond, Tilem, Colden and Emery, in Beverly Hills, California, specializing in entertainment law, with an emphasis on music performers and recording artists. In 1978, Segal transitioned to Of Counsel to the law firm so that he could open..

Eric Richard Stone has been creating Americana music since well before it was labeled as such. Raised in a musical family of professional classical musicians in Philadelphia and Rockport, Maine, he tried Cello, then was lured away by the ways of folk after hearing James Taylor, Jim Croce, Joni Mitchell, and Tom Rush. Eric wrote his first song in 1975 and never stopped. In 1983 he recorded his first album, then recorded his next album 30 years later. What happened during those 30 years could best be described as "Life". Eric is now a regular on the folk singer-songwriter circuit. His performance credits include Rocky Mountain Folks Fest, Pagosa Folk N' Bluegrass, Four Corners Folk Festival, Red Lodge Songwriter Festival and many more. He has shared the stage or opened for Utah Phillips, John Denver, Tom Rush, Chuck Pyle, Kate Wolf and David Mallett.Eric writes songs that give a vocalist space for interpretation. Whether sung straight or with embellishment, his songs have phrases that sound clear and natural; he wants the audience to catch every word and every meaning. Dave sat down with Eric to talk about writing songs that give vocalists room to embellish, strategies for beating writer's block, and why magpies are the bikers of the avian community. Plus, we each debut brand new songs! It's another raw and riveting discussion about song craft!For more music, check out http://ericrichardstone.com/

This week is a pretty unique week, as the fellas are listen to albums that both Jay and Joey own. Joey gets the full, immersive experience Jay has had for almost year, and he learns empathy for what Jay goes through on a weekly basis. This week's episode features two very different tales of learning about Tom Rush, buying the same album twice, a desire to see a docuseries on studio bands, a song for grandpas, oboe love, and the vinyl fairy gifting both Jay and Joey the same album. Albums this week are: Tom Rush - Tom Rush Neil Young - Harvest John Prine - Sweet Revenge Leo Kottke - Dreams and all that Stuff Roxy Music - Country Life Aerosmith - Toys in the Attic Find the playlist and support the guys at https://linktr.ee/jayandjoeypod! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jayandjoeypod/support

Help produce Basic Folk by contributing at basicfolk.com/donateTom Rush's career is a wonder. After stepping away from record labels and major tours in the 70's, he's managed to cultivate a dedicated audience that has loyally shown up for decades. His relationship to music had a rocky start with a dozen years of unenjoyable piano lessons. Tom talks about his cousins, Beau Beals, who taught him ukulele and how to find joy and fun in music. Rush started college at Harvard as a marine biology major, but switched to English lit and kept his love of music and writing strong throughout school. In fact, he did struggle with focusing on studying due to his very frequent trips to The Club 47, which is right around the corner from the Harvard Square campus in Cambridge, MA. Tom actually was able to start playing around town and soon recorded an album, which was a novelty at the time. He became known as "the guy with the record."His sound started off very traditional, recording versions of Lowland Scots and Appalachian folk songs. After a few albums in, he started looking for new material to record and came across a few unknown songwriters for his 1968 album, The Circle Game. Tom Rush was the first person to record songs by unknowns Joni Mitchell, James Taylor and Jackson Browne. After a few albums into the 70's, Rush was burnt out, his label dropped him and he needed a well deserved break. In the 80's, Tom reinvented his career and laid the foundation for what it could look like for an independent musician to thrive. He established The Club 47 Concerts at Boston Symphony Hall, an upscale event that allowed his fans to enjoy folk rock in style. He became a champion of up and coming musicians like Nanci Griffith and Shawn Colvin. That nimbleness has followed him throughout the years and has proven most useful during the pandemic. Tom quickly created Rockport Sundays, his weekly video series where fans can support him via Patreon. Tom Rush! Still doing the damn thing in 2021!! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Producer, songwriter, and recording artist Paul Guzzone describes himself as an “electronic troubadour” fusing acoustic guitar with a variety of sonic textures. His passion for pop melodies and radio hits are very much a part of his narrative style. In addition to songwriting and performing, Paul has produced recordings for the critically acclaimed folk-rock duo- Aztec Two Step and is the bass player and contributing producer for Kevin Bacon & his brother Michael of The Bacon Brothers band. In this episode, Paul talks about being signed to major record label right out of high school, his years as a session musician working with such renowned folk artists as Tom Chapin and Tom Rush, and his 2013 re-emergence as singer/songwriter and producer of his own unique brand of music. According to Paul, writing a song and then recording it are inseparable - "the Sound is Everything."

2019 Hall of Fame Songwriter Jack Tempchin is recognized as an architect of the Southern California Sound, an amalgamation of rock, country, folk and blues. His breakout song “Peaceful Easy Feeling" was The Eagles first single and was quickly followed by “Already Gone” and both appear on EAGLES Their Greatest Hits: 1971-1975 which is the Best Selling U.S. Album of the 20th Century. Growing up in San Diego, Jack grew up playing in the folk coffeehouses of southern California and made his way to the “Laurel Canyon Scene” and became a regular at the legendary Doug Weston's Troubador bar. His songs have been recorded by a legendary roster of singers including George Jones, Tom Waits, Buck Owens, Emmylou Harris, Glen Campbell, Jackson Browne, Linda Ronstadt, Taj Mahal, Tom Rush, Olivia Newton-John, Rob Thomas, Tanya Tucker, Trisha Yearwood and others. His co-writes with Glenn Frey produced a non-stop string of hit songs in the 1980s and Jack continues to write and release great songs. He has toured with Ringo Star, Jackson Browne, Dave Mason, Dolly Parton, Chicago, Christopher Cross, Kenny Loggins and many others. On this episode of Backstory Song, Jack discusses “Peaceful Easy Feeling,” “Already Gone,” “Slow Dancing (Swaying To The Music),” “The One You Love,” “True Love,” “You Belong To The City,” “Never Had A Chance To Say Goodbye,” “White Shoes,” “Your Tattoo,” “Fifteen Days Under The Hood,” and “One More Time With Feeling.”Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/back-story-song/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy