
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Up a holler in Eastern, KY is where you can find the melting
Chris McGinnis writes songs that exist somewhere between a
Kyle Eldridge, has been burning his way into the Country & Western scene and has quickly become in demand both domestically and abroad. From Louisville, Kentucky Kyle has known as one of the most prominent guitar players in the traditional scene for his Joe Maphis/ Merle Travis and Western Jazz styling.
Kyle got his start playing in the south where he met Upright Bassist Dakota Collins who brought him to Nashville, Tennessee. They began playing Honky Tonks on the famous Broadway strip and soon after, he recorded his debut EP in Los Angeles, California at Deke Dickerson’s studio.
Kyle has played alongside artists from Jim Heath of Reverend Horton Heat, to Shaun Young of High Noon, and Dale Watson and his Lone Stars among others.
Buck the Taxidermist is the moniker of Kentucky song writer,
The Heavy Hitters, the funkiest band in West Virginia. This five-piece group of buddies draws influence from jazz, soul hip hop gospel and rock and fuses it all together into their own homegrown sound. Heavy Hitters are packin a whole new set of tunes to share with Red Barn Radio listeners for a great night of ol fashioned Independence Day funk!
Blue Cactus, the North Carolina duo of Steph Stewart and Mario Arnez, make Dream Country: a blend of grit, glitz, groove, and twang that evokes a celestial soundscape of mid-century heartbreak and harkens comparisons eclectic and iconic as Bobbie Gentry, Fleetwood Mac, and David Bowie.
Jake Kohn From Stephens City, Virginia is a singer/songwriter who is making some mountainous waves in music venues and
Kindred Valley started with Lacy and Brett McCoy, two musicians
Some other players came and went, but eventually Kindred Valley
Fast forward a couple years and the successful release of a
“When I was a kid, my dad was in this tiny fringe political group called the Democratic Socialists of America” explains songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Rachel Baiman. “That was considered extreme, something I didn’t tell my friends about. Now my generation has had to wake up to the intensity of our own economic oppression. We sit around talking about how anyone affords to buy a house, and how we can get rich people to pay for our albums”, she laughs
Baiman finds hope in this shared experience as a mechanism for activism. On Common Nation of Sorrow, Baiman’s third LP, she tells stories of American capitalism, and the individual and communal devastation it manifests. “The reality is that the vastmajority of us are being taken advantage of by the same brutal economic and political systems. Maybe that shared oppression is a place in which we can meet and fightback”, she explains.
From the publisher's feed

227,416 Listeners

28,068 Listeners

490 Listeners