-
Jessie Scott sat down with The McCrary Sisters. They talk about everything from the McCrary Kind Of Christmas show to new music. You'll also be able to listen to some of their favorites from their new Christmas album, A Very McCrary Christmas.
-
It may not match the impact of O Brother, Where Art Thou? from 20 years ago, but a lot of folks will likely have their first exposure to old-time roots music through the new film The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes, which opened Nov. 17 to big box office numbers. The soundtrack, released the same day, features some of Americana’s biggest names singing songs that suit the Appalachian setting of much of the film, including lyrics written by Suzanne Collins in the original novel, a prequel to the massively popular Hunger Games series of books and movies.
-
The full interview with Jessie Scott and the one and only Dolly Parton.
-
Jessie Scott sat down with Dolly Parton to discuss Dolly's new book, "Behind The Seams-My Life In Rhinestones". Give it a listen, and look for the full Words And Music video soon.
-
Husband and wife duo Goldpine talk about their sophomore album, Two, out today. Their Americana Fest debut is Friday, September 22nd at The Five Spot in East Nashville.
-
It was a delight to speak with the ever outspoken Rhiannon Giddens, as she is releasing her new album, You're The One. Our Words & Music from the Purple Building aired as our latest Tuesday night Special.
-
45 years after they broke up too soon, The Contenders are back in the form of a re-mixed reissue of their one and only album. The quintet, a rocking and rolling offshoot of Uncle Walt's Band, was perhaps Nashville's favorite band for a couple of magic years in the 1970s.
-
Sam Bush sat down with Jessie Scott to discuss his upcoming show for the Springer Mountain Farms Bluegrass Nights at The Ryman. He also performed a few songs including a cover of "Wabash Cannonball".
-
A self-described "ornery, thoughtful, hungry, rock singer-songwriter", New York native Mick Fury has given his generation a voice on his new, anthemic ten-song album, 1981-1996. The record release show is tonight at Analog in Nashville.
-
JD Darling takes personal experiences and turns them into stories most everyone will relate too. His sound draws from old school country but has a modern spin that makes this album a fresh and welcoming listen.