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 …
Some musicians see the road as a necessary evil. Others crave it and thrive there. Todd Snider, by his own admission, is the latter.
Margo Price has apparently been keeping herself busy over the summer, as simultaneous releases and announcements today attest.
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.
It’s no secret that an artist’s surroundings directly influence their output, but in the case of Lydia Luce’s new single “Matter of Time,” it isn’t so much about the beautiful nature in which the song was written.
On “Country & Western,” a key track from Joshua Hedley’s new album, Neon Blue, the 37-year-old singer/songwriter slyly confronts one of the great country music conundrums.
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.
Don\’t forget about an excerpt. When in doubt, use the first sentence of the paragraph.
It’s a typical Wednesday night at Dee’s, fairly bustling considering the times we live in. As usual, on the bar side of the room are the long-neck regulars and off-duty musicians shooting the breeze.
Meg Morgan and Parker Millsap are pumped. During a recent hike in Ashland City, the two nature-buffs — an award-winning environmentalist and her chart-topping singer/songwriter husband — identified more than 30 species of birds in a matter of hours.
