In episode eight I talk about the Jackson Browne album Lawyers in Love and "Somebody’s Baby" with Tom Hampton—a multi-instrumentalist, sideman, session musician and singer/songwriter. Tom is a guitarist and vocalist in the country-rock band Poco and has toured with the Marshall Tucker Band. More about Tom at tomhampton.com.

After a brief intro (about the week's events) and a look at the original 1983 Rolling Stone review by Chris Connelly, our conversation starts around the 7:00 mark. We move on to "Somebody's Baby" at the 43:45 mark. 

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In episode six I talk about  the Jackson Browne album Hold Out with journalist, editor and longtime music critic Kit Rachlis, who wrote the original (largely critical) 1980 Rolling Stone review for the album. Kit is Senior Editor at California Sunday Magazine and our conversation starts around the 5:00 mark. You’ll also hear from Pat Francis, who hosts the Rock Solid Podcast, describes why Hold Out is special to him. That break comes at the 21:30 mark and then I jump back in with Kit. 

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In episode four I talk about the Jackson Browne album The Pretender with musicians Kyle Cox and Dana Cox, who are also my cousin and my dad respectively. The Pretender is Kyle’s favorite Jackson Browne album, and that record was my dad’s intro to Jackson’s music when it came out. For that reason, I knew going in that I wanted to talk to my family about this one. After a brief intro and a look at the original 1976 Rolling Stone review by Dave Marsh, our conversation starts around the 7:00 mark. 

Kyle is the singer for the band Kanan Road, who you can check out at kananroadband.com. You can hear Dana Cox at danacox.bandcamp.com.

Share the podcast, and rate and review it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Connect with me on Twitter at @routinelayup or leave me a voice message at anchor.fm/afterthedeluge.

Also, I made a bracket of Jackson Browne songs so you can put yourself through hell trying to decide on a favorite.

Note: In this episode, we avoid discussing how Jackson Browne’s wife’s suicide might have played into the album. Without concrete knowledge, it wasn’t something we wanted to loosely speculate on in casual conversation.

In episode three I talk about the Jackson Browne album Late For the Sky with culture critic and music writer Steven Hyden of Uproxx and the Rivals podcast. After a brief intro and a look at the original 1974 Rolling Stone review by Stephen Holden, our conversation starts around the 7:00 mark. Follow Steven Hyden at @Steven_Hyden.

Share the podcast, and rate and review it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Connect with me on Twitter at @routinelayup or leave me a voice message at anchor.fm/afterthedeluge.

Also, I made a bracket of Jackson Browne songs so you put yourself through hell deciding on a favorite. 

In episode two I talk about the Jackson Browne album For Everyman with PNW musician Ryan Page. After a brief intro and a look at the original 1973 Rolling Stone review by Janet Maslin, our conversation starts at 5:40 mark.

Share the podcast, and rate and review it. Leave me a voice message by going to anchor.fm/afterthedeluge or on Twitter at @routinelayup.

In the debut episode I talk about Jackson Browne’s self-titled debut album, often referred to as Saturate Before Using, with singer-songwriter William Matheny. After a brief intro of the show and a look at the original 1972 Rolling Stone review for the album, our conversation starts at 4:40. 

Share the podcast, and rate and review it. Leave me a voice message by going to anchor.fm/afterthedeluge or on Twitter at @routinelayup. 

Check out William Matheny's music at williammatheny.com. Matheny's song "Christian Name" plays after our conversation.