From our archives in 2012:

Stephen Murray shares the origins of Holy Ghost Tent Revival, songwriting, recording Sweat Like the Old Days, touring, festival performances, musical influences, and building an independent career.

Chapters

• 00:09 - Introducing Stephen Murray and Holy Ghost Tent Revival
• 03:56 - The Formation of Holy Ghost Tent Revival
• 07:01 - The Birth of a Band
• 16:54 - The Journey to Recording a New Album
• 22:24 - The New Record and Its Reception

Mentioned in this Episode

• The Beatles
• The Band
• The Clubhouse
• Dr. Dog
• The Full Tones
• Holy Ghost Tent Revival
• Hoots & Hellmouth
• Langhorne Slim
• Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival
• Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings
• Steve Soto and the Twisted Hearts

Recommended If You Like

Country Fried Rock, Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Stephen Murray interview, music creativity inspiration, indie rock bands, band formation stories, music recording process, live music experiences, festival performances, booking agents for musicians, band management strategies, songwriting evolution, Southern rock music, contemporary worship music, musician childhood stories, instruments in music, band touring challenges, music audience engagement, grassroots music promotion, music industry insights, Holy Ghost Tent Revival, Stephen Murray, Country Fried Rock podcast, Sweat Like the Old Days, indie rock, Americana, folk rock, North Carolina band, Greensboro music scene, Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival, Langhorne Slim, Dr Dog, Hoots & Hellmouth, Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings, The Band, The Beatles, songwriting, recording process, independent music, touring musicians, live music, festival performances, band interview, music podcast, theater students, banjo, horns, roots music, Americana bands, Country Fried Rock interview

Don't Click Those Old Links!

These podcast episodes are from 2009-2020. Links are probably dead. Half these places do not exist any more.

Mentioned in this episode:

Don't Click Those Old Links!

These podcast episodes are from 2009-2020. Links are probably dead. Half these places do not exist any more.