Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Rush

Join us for a special Buzz Cuts episode of "Takin' a Walk," where we take a stroll through the vibrant world of creativity and connection as we explore highlights from various shows under the Buzz Knight Media umbrella. This episode features an array of inspiring music stories and candid conversations with legendary musicians and artists, including the iconic Tom Rush, who beautifully articulates the importance of authenticity in performances. He reminds us that audiences yearn for connection over perfection, a sentiment that resonates deeply in today's fast-paced world. We also hear from the hilarious Ben Gleib, who shares how stand-up comedy has been a source of healing and joy in his life. His reflections on the transformative power of laughter serve as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. As we delve into the significance of embracing imperfections in art, another artist highlights the unique energy that mistakes can infuse into creative work, showing us that sometimes, the best moments come from unexpected places. Musical legend Steve Wariner discusses his upbringing in music and the enduring comfort it provides, encouraging listeners to turn to their favorite tunes as a source of solace during tough times. This episode encapsulates the essence of creativity, connection, and the healing power of art, reminding us that we are all part of a larger community through our shared experiences in music and laughter. Whether you're a fan of classic rock stories, inspiring music icons, or want to learn more about the Nashville music scene, this episode of "Buzz Cuts" is packed with insights and heartfelt moments. Buzz Knight, your host, guides you through these inspiring music stories, showcasing the journeys of artists like Amy Grant, Samantha Fish, and many more. Join us as we celebrate the power of music and comedy to heal, inspire, and connect us all. Tune in now to experience the magic of music history on foot and discover why "Takin' a Walk", "Music Saved Me, "Takin A Walk Nashville" and "Comedy Saved Me "are some of the best interview podcasts in the universe.. Don't miss this opportunity to hear from some of the most iconic musicians and artists, and let their stories remind you of the beautiful tapestry that is our shared musical journey.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever imagined taking a walk with your heroes, sharing stories, and gaining insights from their incredible journeys? In this captivating episode of takin' a walk, host Buzz Knight invites listeners to join him on a journey through the dreams of his guests as they share their personal visions of 'Dream Walks' with some of the most influential figures in music history. From legendary musicians to family members who shaped their lives, each guest reveals the profound conversations they would love to have while walking side by side. Tom Rush opens the Dream Walks episode with a heartfelt desire to stroll through the woods with his adoptive parents, expressing deep gratitude for their unwavering support. This touching moment sets the tone for a conversation that dives into the emotional connections we have with those who inspire us. Samantha Fish, known for her electrifying performances, shares her dream of walking alongside iconic musicians like Nina Simone and Tom Petty. Imagine the wealth of knowledge and inspiration she would gain from their life experiences, and how these insights could shape her own musical journey. Jason Wall reminisces about the legendary drummer Louis Belson, whose contributions to jazz music continue to resonate today. His reflections remind us of the importance of honoring those who paved the way for future generations of musicians. Amy Grant takes us on a personal journey as she reflects on her late uncle and foster brother, whose legacies have left an indelible mark on her family and career. These stories resonate deeply, showcasing the powerful connections we have with our loved ones and mentors. As the dream walks episode draws to a close, Buzz Knight encourages listeners to subscribe for more inspiring music stories that explore the essence of creativity and resilience in the music industry. takin' a walk is not just a podcast; it's a celebration of the people who shape our lives and the music that unites us all. Join Buzz and his guests as they explore the profound impact of these iconic musicians and the personal stories that inspire us to keep dreaming, creating, and walking through life. Don't miss out on this enriching experience that blends music history with personal storytelling, only on Buzz Knight's podcast. Who Would YOU Take A Walk with? Share your comments below.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us for an unforgettable stroll as we delve into the extraordinary journey of legendary singer-songwriter Tom Rush, a pioneer who has shaped the landscape of American music for over six decades. On this episode of takin' a walk, host Buzz Knight engages in a heartfelt conversation with Rush, whose influence resonates through the melodies of iconic artists like Joni Mitchell and James Taylor, long before they became household names. As we walk through Rush's remarkable career, he shares captivating stories that reveal the essence of a true musical icon. From his humble beginnings in the Boston folk scene while attending Harvard to becoming a beacon for emerging artists, Rush reflects on the accidental introductions of fellow musicians through his albums, showcasing the interconnectedness of the music journey. His latest album, Gardens Old, Flowers New, is hailed as his best work yet, and Rush discusses the inspiration behind it, highlighting the importance of creativity in today’s music industry. As Buzz Knight and Tom Rush navigate the challenges of the modern music scene, they explore the significance of connecting with audiences and the emotional healing that music brings. Their conversation touches on memorable moments from significant events like the Americana Awards and the Newport Folk Festival, providing listeners with music history insights that are both nostalgic and enlightening. This episode is not just a walk down memory lane; it’s a celebration of music and resilience, filled with inspiring stories of artistic reinvention and the unwavering passion that drives legendary musicians like Rush. Tune in for a rich exploration of takin' a walk through the life of a true music legend, where every note tells a story and every step reveals the heart of American music. Whether you’re a fan of indie music, classic rock history, or simply love the art of storytelling in music, this episode promises to inspire and entertain. Join us as we celebrate the music legacy of Tom Rush and the incredible journeys of legendary songwriters who have shaped our lives through their art. Don't miss this captivating episode of takin' a walkwith Buzz Knight!Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us for an unforgettable stroll as we delve into the extraordinary journey of legendary singer-songwriter Tom Rush, a pioneer who has shaped the landscape of American music for over six decades. On this episode of takin' a walk, host Buzz Knight engages in a heartfelt conversation with Rush, whose influence resonates through the melodies of iconic artists like Joni Mitchell and James Taylor, long before they became household names. As we walk through Rush's remarkable career, he shares captivating stories that reveal the essence of a true musical icon. From his humble beginnings in the Boston folk scene while attending Harvard to becoming a beacon for emerging artists, Rush reflects on the accidental introductions of fellow musicians through his albums, showcasing the interconnectedness of the music journey. His latest album, Gardens Old, Flowers New, is hailed as his best work yet, and Rush discusses the inspiration behind it, highlighting the importance of creativity in today’s music industry. As Buzz Knight and Tom Rush navigate the challenges of the modern music scene, they explore the significance of connecting with audiences and the emotional healing that music brings. Their conversation touches on memorable moments from significant events like the Americana Awards and the Newport Folk Festival, providing listeners with music history insights that are both nostalgic and enlightening. This episode is not just a walk down memory lane; it’s a celebration of music and resilience, filled with inspiring stories of artistic reinvention and the unwavering passion that drives legendary musicians like Rush. Tune in for a rich exploration of takin' a walk through the life of a true music legend, where every note tells a story and every step reveals the heart of American music. Whether you’re a fan of indie music, classic rock history, or simply love the art of storytelling in music, this episode promises to inspire and entertain. Join us as we celebrate the music legacy of Tom Rush and the incredible journeys of legendary songwriters who have shaped our lives through their art. Don't miss this captivating episode of takin' a walkwith Buzz Knight!Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wanderlust can become a serious problem if not treated properly. The best remedy is to get out there and travel! This week in part one of our feature we focus on great songs of the road and the long steel rails: just the cure for the need to explore. We'll hear great music from Chuck Berry, Bela Fleck and Abigail Washburn, Tom Rush, David Hamburger, and of course, Steve Goodman. So ditch those blues and come on the road … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysKristin Scott Benson / “Farewell Blues” / Stringworks / Mountain HomeChuck Berry / “No Particular Place to Go” / Rock N' Roll Rarities / ChessBela Fleck & Abigail Washburn / “Railroad” / Bela Fleck & Abigail Washburn / RounderJohn O'Connor / “Big Bend Boulevard” / Rare Songs / Self ProducedRoger Miller / “King of the Road” / All Time Greatest Hits / MercuryTom Rush / “On the Road Again” / Take a Little Walk with Me / ElektraGuy Davis & Fabrizio Poggi / “Sonny and Brownies Last Train” / Sonny & Brownie's Last Train / M.C. RecordsRed Squirrel Chasers / “New River Train” / Shakin' Down the Acorns / VigortoneKristin Scott Benson / “Travelers Rest” / Stringworks / Mountain HomeSteve Goodman / “City of New Orleans” / The Original Steve Goodman / BuddahTim & Mollie O'Brien / “Wichita” / Away Out On The Mountain / Sugar HillThe Young'uns / “Ghafoor's Bus” / Strangers / Hereteu RecordsAfter the Flood / “Illinois Central” / After the Flood / Self ProducedBilly Bragg & Joe Henry / “KC Moan” / Shine A Light / Cv 30 RecordsDavid Hamburger / “Pennsylvania Station Blues” / Pennsylvania Station Blues / Lounge SideCommander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen / “Hot Rod Lincoln” / Lost in the Ozone / MCAPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

WBCQ/The Planet airdate - 6/13/26 Welcome to Fluxedo Junction! Each episode we bring you the best music of all genres from throughout the world, and this week we'll be speaking with legendary singer-songwriter Tom Rush. His most recent album is "Gardens Old, Flowers New", and he has 2 area performances coming up: On June 20th as part of a celebration of the music of Paul Simon and Bob Dylan at Symphony Space in New York City, and on August 14th he'll be performing at My Father's Place in Roslyn, NY.

Biography of Crispin CioeSaxist/songwriter/producer Crispin Cioe has left an indelible imprint on American/ British roots and pop music, through his work as a soloist (viz. sax solos on James Brown's “Living in America”, “Love & Money” by Bronski Beat, etc.), being a charter member of the esteemed Uptown Horns (recording/tours with icons like the Rolling Stones, Solomon Burke, Tom Waits, Ray Charles, Ohio Players. . . ), music directing for TV (including “The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for Humor” and “The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Songwriting, Live From The White House”), and by dint of a lifelong commitment to workin' it hard every time he's hit the stage playing tenor and/or alto, baritone and soprano saxophone.Writer and MusicianCrispin studied creative writing and film at University of Michigan, then music/saxophone at Wayne State University and Berklee School of Music, after which, he hit the streets, eventually migrating to NYC.  For several years, Crispin split his time performing live/recording with a variety of artists (Duane Eddy, Carolyne Mas, Steve Forbert, James Montgomery Blues Band, Tom Rush, Geoff Muldaur) and doing music journalism/liner notes for such as Soho Weekly News, Playboy, High Fidelity, Prestige Records, The Detroit Free Press, and Musician Magazine.See Crispin perform Live with The Grateful Dead All Stars Saturday May 2  at The Westport VFW at 465 Riverside Ave, in Westport! The word is you may hear a couple of Stones tunes! For tickets purchase here:https://ctdead.com/upcoming-shows

This week's show, after a 1969 Kinks canto: brand new Robyn Hitchcock, Damned, Sharp Pins, City Gates, The Loft, Kristin Hersh, Waves Crashing, and Ringo Starr, plus Ruby Johnson, Zombies, Tom Rush, The Move, Etta James, Errol Dunkley, Errol Dunkley, a...

Tom Rush returns to Caffe Lena for two shows on April 26.

Hey now, let's enjoy some music together including several Grateful Dead songs, Tom Rush, Joan Baez and David Crosby.

Sometimes the chemistry's right, the stars align — however you want to say it — and the best song of the night is one you didn't even plan to play.At a recent rehearsal, for instance, the band came in with a number of tunes to focus on. Among them were new songs the guys were just starting to work on. Others were old familiar numbers that they were polishing up to include in the next recording session for the new album.Progress was made in the first hour or so on each of these fronts. Then between songs, on an impulse, Charlie Bowen reached for his resonator guitar. As you'll hear in this track, while the guys were chatting, he started noodling on the strings with his slide.Suddenly they found themselves playing a tune that hasn't popped up for a while at the weekly rehearsals, and just like that they were sharing their favorite moment of the entire night.About the SongAs reported earlier, “Driving Wheel” was written by Canadian folksinger David Wiffen for his self-titled debut album on Fantasy Records back in 1970.Alas, the album received spotty promotion so the song was not widely known until it later appeared on Tom Rush's own self-titled album, his first for Columbia Records.Since then, “Driving Wheel” has become something of a signature song for Rush, still today regularly making 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.For more about the song's back story, see this earlier Flood Watch article. 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

There have been a lot of good to great films released this year - serious films, films with urgent political underpinnings, films that mix satire, pathos, and artistic ambition with such style that it salves my damaged psyche with a hope that there will be a light at the end of this dark tunnel in which we currently find ourselves. While there is a mordant undertone to many of these transmissions, there is also an implicit message from these artists that life will go on, and there is always love, joy, and gratitude to celebrate at the end of the year.TRAIN DREAMS is such a declaration. Based on a novel by Denis Johnson, the film is a metaphysical meditation on ragged survival through unimaginable grief, and it encompasses all of life and death throughout its dreamscape of primeval imagery. Following the trail of tears of a misbegotten railroad logger, Joel Edgerton delivers the performance of a lifetime, and in the cameo of a wizened old timer-philosopher in the camp, William H Macy transforms to such a degree that he caps his distinguished resume with an Oscar worthy supporting performance.  The Splendid Bohemians nominate this darkhorse masterpiece for film of the year, and would like to honor it today by playing Nick Cave's Train Dreams theme, along with 2 versions of Jackson Browne's Shadow Dream Song  (by Gregg Allman and Tom Rush), and Tom Wait's Innocent When You Dream. 

What happens when an octogenarian, a tech titan, and two young singer-songwriters walk into a bar... or onto a stage? Well, that's what's happening this week on eTown! Visit our Youtube Channel to see artist interviews, live recordings, studio sessions, and more! Be a part of the audience at our next recording: https://www.etown.org/etown-hall/all-events/ Your support helps us bring concerts, tapings and conversations to audiences while fostering connection through music, ideas and community. If you'd like to support eTown's mission to educate, entertain and inspire a diverse audience through music and conversation, please consider a donation: https://www.etown.org/get-involved/donate-orig/.

In this episode, I sit down with bassist, producer, educator, and longtime Bacon Brothers collaborator Paul Guzzone. Paul and I first met backstage in Atlanta years ago when my band opened for the Bacon Brothers, and we bonded instantly over Aguilar rigs and the first U-Bass I had ever played.What starts as a fun reconnection becomes a deep exploration of Paul's multifaceted life in music. We talk about his early years with Tom Rush, his decades-long collaboration with Kevin and Michael Bacon, his extensive composing and jingle work, and his long career teaching Rock and Contemporary Culture at Pace University.Paul's warmth, humor, and decades of perspective make this a truly special conversation.To learn more about Paul, visit his website. Music from the Episode:Dance While I Can (Paul Guzzone)South of the Coconut Line (Paul Guzzone)All I Ever Wanted to Do (Paul Guzzone)Extra Innings (Paul Guzzone)Thank you for listening. If you have questions, feedback, or ideas for the show, please email me at brad@thebandwichtapes.com.

Josh's guests: Tom Rush - folksinger Tom's 1968 album "Circle Game featured songs by Joni Mitchell, Jackson Browne and James Taylor befreo any of those icons had an album out. A great interview Jolie Root - researcher, Carlson How much EPA/DHA is the right amount to use? Is fish oil better absorded that plan based EPA/DHA? find us at: www.HeresToYourHealthWithJoshuaLane.com    

Paul Reville, former education secretary, discusses the federal influence in our education systems — from efforts to dismantle the Education Department to Harvard Vocational School.Oscar-winning documentarian Mstyslav Chernov on his latest FRONTLINE PBS film "2000 Meters to Andriivka" that captures the Ukraine-Russia war from the point of view of frontline fighters.Reverends Irene Monroe and Emmett G. Price III join for All Rev'd Up on BPR. They discuss how the multiethnic faith community of New Bedford is faring amid immigration attacks. Giselle Byrd reflects on her appointment to the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women. Byrd, a community activist, executive director of Theater Offensive performing company, and a Black transgender woman, has received death threats since the news of her appointment.Folk singer/songwriter Tom Rush zooms in to celebrate his induction into Boston's Folk Americana Roots Hall of Fame.

In this episode of 'Created for This,' I welcome marketing expert Katie, who has over 20 years of experience in brand and marketing strategy.   From working with big names like American Girl to consulting for small natural food businesses, Katie shares her insights on the core principles of marketing.   She discusses the importance of the four Ps—Price, Place, Product, and Promotion—and how they help create a cohesive brand strategy.   Katie and I also dive into practical, actionable tips and real-life examples to help business owners refine their marketing plans, connect authentically with their audience, and capitalize on their unique gifts.   Throughout the conversation, we highlight the role of faith in business and offer advice on aligning purpose, vision, and values with marketing efforts.   This episode is essential listening for anyone looking to strengthen their brand and live out their calling in the business world.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:37 Meet Katie: Marketing Expert 01:24 Defining Marketing and Its Goals 02:11 The Four Ps of Marketing 03:30 Connecting with Consumers 06:40 Actionable Marketing Tips 13:32 Real-Life Marketing Examples 19:46 Understanding Your Value as a Coach 20:40 The Mind Game of Marketing 21:13 Crafting Your Message 24:21 The Power of Writing Down Ideas 27:22 Balancing Faith and Business 29:23 Exploring Spiritual Gifts 34:17 Final Thoughts and Resources More about Katie and connect with her: Katie Mleziva is the proud mom of two kids, ages 14 and 16, and lives in the Milwaukee, WI area. Katie has over 20 years of experience in Brand and Marketing Strategy, the first 10 working on big brands like American Girl and Philadelphia Cream Cheese, and the last 10+ being a consultant and following her passion of focusing on smaller natural food businesses and farms.  In her spare time, Katie loves to watch her kids play sports, travel, take classes at the gym, and support the volunteer organization she started back in 2013 to make it easier for families to volunteer together. She is hoping her dog will cooperate with becoming a therapy dog someday, so they can volunteer together too! Her website, podcast, and Instagram More Links from the Show: Episode 121: Incorporating Your Faith into Your Business Episode 94: Discovering Your Spiritual Gifts with Dr. Tom Rush  

Educated ears in the summer of 1957 were still trying to decide if this new rock 'n' roll thing was really music's future or was just a passing fancy.Two summers had passed by then since the new sound burst upon the American scene. The ear-opening “Rock Around the Clock” by Bill Haley & His Comets was quickly followed by Chuck Berry's “Maybellene” and Little Richard's “”Tutti Frutti.”The following summer the rock kept rolling, when The King arrived. This new kid, Elvis Presley, topped the charts for weeks on end with “Heartbreak Hotel,” with “Hound Dog,” with “Don't Be Cruel.”But by 1957, the cigar-chomping bigwigs in the record company boardrooms still weren't sure. Not sure sure, you understand.The Summer DoldrumsAfter all, traditional pop crooners seemed to be staging a comeback. Perry Como (of all people!) hit No. 1 with “Round and Round.” Pat Boone scored with the languid “Love Letters in the Sand.” Debby Reynolds had a hit with “Tammy.” Holy schlock, Batman, even Elvis seemed to be getting goo-goo eyed all of a sudden with “(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear.”So, the question in ‘57: where were summertime's rebels? That year the cool kids had already packed up their beach towel and gone on back to school by the time rock's Next Big Wave hit:— Sept. 9, 1957, Buddy Holly and The Cricket, “That'll Be the Day.”— Oct. 11, 1957, Everly Brothers, “Wake Up Little Susie.”— Oct. 21, 1957, Elvis, “Jailhouse Rock.”— Dec. 21, 1957, Danny and the Juniors, “At the Hop.”But even before that fall, diehards could dig a little deeper in the radio playlist for up-and-coming rockers. Jerry Lee Lewis was howling away with “A Whole Lot of Shakin'.” Fats Domino was still down there somewhere with “I'm Walkin'.” Jackie Wilson was right on deck with “Reet Petite.”About This Week's SongAnd languishing even further down on the summer music charts — oh, somewhere around No. 24 or so — was the subject of this week's podcast. It's The Flood's favorite souvenir from the Summer of ‘57: The Coasters' wonderful “(When She Wants Good Lovin') My Baby Comes to Me.”As reported here earlier, this winking and nodding Jerry Leiber-Mike Stoller composition was a minor hit for The Coasters. It did resurrect nine years later when a little known group called The Chicago Loop took it for a spin and got to No. 37 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.But in the Floodisphere, we much prefer a different pressing of the song released one year earlier. Favorite folksinger Tom Rush's 1965 self-titled debut Elektra album included a version of the tune accompanied by bassist Bill Lee along with John Sebastian (of The Lovin' Spoonful) and Fritz Richmond (of The Jim Kweskin Jug Band.)This track, captured at last week's rehearsal, features the arrangement we're working up to include on the new album when we start recording in the weeks ahead. 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 discusses his new album, "Gardens Old, Flowers New." We also talked about his special show at the Eighth Step on October 18 with Matt Nakoa.

Autumn is my favorite time of the year. In the Northeast the trees become a fire on the mountain, but it fades all too quickly. This week on the podcast I'll share some of my favorite Autumn music including selections from John McCutcheon, Sally Rogers, Tim O'Brien, and of course, Tom Rush and Fairport Convention. Listen for a surprise or two as we celebrate Autumn … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Bucking Mules / “Fire on the Mountain” / Smoke Behind the Clouds / Free DirtJohn McCutcheon / “Colors” / Autumnsongs / RounderMrs. Frances Perry / “Cranberry Song” / Folk Music from Wisconsin / RounderJody Kruskal / “When the Frost is on the Punkin” / Concertina Valentine / Self-producedAri & Mia / “Marble Moon” / Land on Shore / Self-producedSally Rogers / “Old Father Fall” / In the Circle of the Sun / Flying FishPutnam String County Band / “Come to the Mountain” / Putnam String County Band / RounderTim O'Brien / “The Apple Press/The Apple Cart” / Two Journeys / Howdy SkiesRich Bala / “Apple Picker's Reel” / Hudson Valley Traditions / North RiverThe Bucking Mules / “Wild Geese at Flight” / Smoke Behind the Clouds / Free DirtFrank Sinatra / “September Song” / September of My Years / ConcordFairport Convention / “Who Knows Where the Time Goes” / Unhalfbricking / CarthageTom Rush / “Urge for Going” / The Circle Game / ElektraPete Sutherland / “The Apple Picker's Waltz-The Beautiful Lights of Burlington” / Poor Man's Dream / EpactEmerald Rae / “Mountain Chant” / If Only I Could Fly / Green JewelPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

CAREY LIVE INTERVIEW with Tom Rush by Ralph Barba

Brooklyn-born Elliott Charles Adnopoz had only just started calling himself “Ramblin' Jack” in the early 1950s when he came upon a new hero in the wilds of San Francisco.This was a couple years after Elliott had met in his first and most influential mentor — the legendary singer/songwriter/poet Woody Guthrie — whose work and philosophy would shape the 20-something Jack's long life as an itinerant folksinger.Enter Lone CatA few years after Woody, Elliott rambled all the way across the country and met an extraordinary 60-year-old one-man band by the name of Jesse “Lone Cat” Fuller who was playing on the streets and in the coffeehouses of California's Bay Area.Jesse, taking a liking to the eager young wanderer, personally taught Jack his best composition — “San Francisco Bay Blues” — just a few years after he had written and recorded it himself.To this day, Jack Elliott — who just last month turned 94 and is still traveling and performing — makes Fuller's tune a centerpiece in his set list, often introducing it with stories about the song's creator.As the first performer to cover the tune after Fuller's original recording, Elliott included the song on his 1958 album, Jack Takes the Floor. That track played a crucial role in popularizing “San Francisco Bay Blues” during the burgeoning folk revival of the 1960s. After Jack's take, the tune entered the canon of many an up-and-coming trouper, from Tom Rush to Richie Havens to Peter, Paul and Mary.Since then, the song has had an extraordinarily diverse number of covers, by Bob Dylan and Jim Kweskin, by Jim Croce and The Weavers, by Hot Tuna and Janis Joplin.Even The Beatles faked a version of it during the Get Back/Let it Be sessions on Jan. 14, 1969. Later John Lennon recorded an unreleased version during his Imagine sessions in May 1971, while McCartney performed it often during his solo concerts in San Francisco. It is still played frequently at Paul's soundchecks around the world.Eric Clapton performed the song on MTV Unplugged in 1992 during the taping in England. The live album earned six Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year. How Jack Began to RambleBack to Jack, Elliott's life took many turns before he embraced music. Born in New York in 1931, Jack grew up in a family that hoped he would follow his father's example and go into medicine.But young Elliott was captivated by rodeos and the cowboy life, attending events at Madison Square Garden. At just 15, he rebelled. Running away from home, he joined Colonel Jim Eskew's Rodeo, a journey that took him across the Mid-Atlantic states.Though his rodeo stint lasted only three months, the experience was formative. After he learned guitar and some banjo from a singing cowboy rodeo clown named Brahmer Rogers, Jack was on the path to a music career.Back in Brooklyn, he polished his guitar playing and then started busking for a living. It was just a little later that Jack became a devoted student and admirer of famed folkie Woody Guthrie. Elliott even lived in the Guthrie home for two years.Jack absorbed Guthrie's style of playing and singing so well that Woody himself once remarked, "He sounds more like me than I do."About That NameOne story about Jack is that his iconic nickname didn't relate so much to his wanderlust as to his storytelling acumen.The late folk singer Odetta always contended that it was her mother who coined the name. "Oh, Jack Elliott,” she was said to have remarked, “yeah, he can sure ramble on!"Jack's Musical OffspringIn the early 1960s, Elliott toured Britain and Europe with banjo-picking buddy Derroll Adams, recording several albums for Topic Records. In London, the two played small clubs and West End cabarets.Upon returning to the States a couple years later, Elliott found that his albums had preceded him. Suddenly, he had become something of an underground star in the nascent folk music scene around Greenwich Village. Now he was the mentor to newcomers, most notably to a 19-year-old Bob Dylan, who had just hit town. Bob came such a “Ramblin' Jack” fixture that some started calling him “son of Jack.”Over the years, Jack influenced a generation of musicians, from Phil Ochs and Tom Rush to the Grateful Dead. In the UK, Paul McCartney, Elton John and Rod Stewart all have paid tribute to his style. But it took a few more decades for Elliott to finally get widespread recognition. His 1995 album, South Coast, earned him his first Grammy. In 1998, he received the National Medal of Arts from President Bill Clinton.His long life and career were chronicled in the 2000 documentary, The Ballad of Ramblin' Jack, directed and produced by his daughter, Aiyana Elliott.Back to the SongHonestly, we don't remember when we first started doing Jesse Fuller's “San Francisco Bay Blues.” It was back when we were youngsters at those good old folk music parties in the ‘60s. A decade later, the tune was firmly entrenched when The Flood came together. And we were still playing it in 2001 when we recorded our first album, on which it's the closing track. That was a good call, because we often use this song to close out a show, since it gives everybody in the band one more solo before we call it a night, as you can hear in this take from last week's rehearsal. 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

Decades later, as if no time had passed, bassist Kevin Jenkins came to call. I met Kevin in 1986ish, when he was playing with Cyndi Lauper at the height of her fame. He had stopped in to the Rock 'N Roll Cafe, sat in, and graced our small stage. Big man on campus, he was pop-rock royalty. Girl just wanted to have fun, so with my Cafe cohort, Steve Principe, we headed to The Stone Pony to catch Kevin with Cyndi. About a decade later, I'd meet up with Cyndi as Upper Westside mommies… but I digress. Kevin continued to come around and sit in, most notably with my beloved Phoebe Snow and Matt Sorum from Guns & Roses, at the Cafe Wha. From Tokyo's Budokan to London's famous Albert Hall to NYC's Madison Square Garden - Kevin's played them all, with the aforementioned Cyndi Lauper, and Enrique Iglesias, Taylor Dayne, Vicki Sue Robinson, Graham Parker, Lamya, Tom Rush, Maxwell, Roberta Flack, Debbie GIbson and, most recently, Grammy® nominated blues queen Shemekia Copeland, who he's been with 2005. We talked about them all, as well as the music that influenced him, how he got started, how one meeting led to one gig, which led to another. When imbibing started to interfere, Kevin got sober 38 years ago. We discussed that journey, too. We discussed his highlights, opening for Clapton and Michael Jackson, as well as loss, and love. Kevin filled us in on his solo efforts, Step Inside and True Groove, as well as his latest, She:  A Tribute to Joni Mitchell, which will be released in November. Humble and unpretentious to a fault, it was a delightful stroll down memory lane with loads of new info and great stories along the way. Kevin is just as I remember him, except even better. Wisdom, experience, and a clear mind have added to the mix. Adore the man, love his playing, respect his humanity. Kevin Jenkins Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson Wednesday, 6/11/25, 5 PM PT, 8 PM ET Streamed Live on my FB Kevin Jenkins Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson Wednesday, 6/11/25, 5 PM PT, 8 PM ET Streamed Live on my FB http://bit.ly/4kG0LeK And YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eup_wy0SJlM&t=2985s

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

 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.                          

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