Drew Holcomb Contemplates Possibility
Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors challenge self-imposed rules with the release of their latest album “Strangers No More”
Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors challenge self-imposed rules with the release of their latest album “Strangers No More”
Cover Story Keeping the FaithMarty Stuart and his Fabulous Superlatives pursue a higher purpose By Randy Fox Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives sing a gospel tune in the green room prior to their appearance on “Opry at the Ryman”. (L-R) Chris Scruggs, Kenny Vaughan, Harry Stinson, and Marty Stuart. Photo by Chuck Allen The …
Joy Oladokun found her purpose and her voice when she was 10 years old.
The year was 2002, and the moment arrived in the form of a video of singer-songwriter Tracy Chapman performing at London’s Wembley Stadium for Nelson Mandela’s 70th birthday.
In the winter of 1981, a 21-year-old Amy Grant arrived at the renowned Caribou Ranch recording studio in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado to record the tracks for her fourth album, Age to Age. An album that changed her life completely.
In the summer of 2015, the album that would become Margo Price’s breakout debut, Midwest Farmer’s Daughter, had been sitting in the can for months.
A disastrous summer tour left her and her husband, Jeremy Ivey, broke and disgusted. Record label rejections were piling up.
Jack White got his first real taste of Nashville more than 20 years ago, when the White Stripes played at The End on a steamy night in September 2001.
One morning in November 2013, Andrew Leahey drove with his wife to Vanderbilt hospital. He was scheduled to undergo a craniotomy to remove an acoustic neuroma tangled in the nerves behind his right ear, culminating months of excruciating headaches, strange tones no one else could hear, overwhelming fatigue, loss of balance, and one disastrous medical misdiagnosis.
Since debuting with their first studio album, O.C.M.S., in 2004, Old Crow Medicine Show have become something of a string band institution.