The Raised Rowdy Podcast

Nate’s Different Shade of Blue is an exciting, complete album. Tracks like Paducah and Caroline will (and should) garner attention, but every track offers a different vibe while somehow providing cohesion to the greater work.

We love Nate and this record. Hear more about it on this week's podcast with Nicky T and Kurt Ozan.

What can you say about Kurt....well first and foremost he's our favorite former sushi delivery guy.  That and he's got a knack for picking up pretty much anything and figuring it out.

This is one of the many reasons we bonded with Kurt and have chosen him to be the new co-host of the Raised Rowdy Podcast.  This week we'll get some insight into how he made it to Nashville and into our hearts.  All kidding aside Kurt, a touring musician with Luke Combs, will provide a perspective from the "other side of the front row" that we hope will compliment interviews and banter with Nicky T. We'll see you in (and in front of) the front row.

Most people know Trey by know, but what they likely know him for is only one dimension of his deep character.  Who would've thought the guy who cut the raunchiest country song of recent memory (albeit still a damn good song) also spends nights listening to inspirational podcasts and putting together vision boards.

Don't get us wrong, he's still the guy that will find a way to rhyme "big green tractor" with well, you'll see, but the man has more depth than some might think if they only listened to DDID. 

Not to mention patience.  After a failed attempt at a podcast right at song release, Nicky T got his gear together and got to hear about the road, upcoming songs, and how the live show has changed.

Trey Lewis has made us Believers, let him make one out of you.

It's been a few since we last sat down with Sam, but damn if he hasn't stayed rowdy in our absence. After catching all the fish in his pond, lockdown got to Sam and he hit the road to meet the people.

The Backyards and Bonfires tour was sent Sam into the homes of fans and friends for small, socially distanced shows.  He connected so much through his experience that he plans to continue the tradition in coming years.

Hear about the tour and more on this week's first ever video episode of the Raised Rowdy Podcast.

Nate loves beer.  We love beer. This week's podcast was easy.

In all seriousness, Nate is an artist who pushes the boundaries of transparency. From songs about disaster in his home town to his departure and return to Nashville, Nate evokes emotions that you don't expect.  Then he buys you a beer.

Check out Nate's new single Sleeve this Friday, February 19th, then hear his favorite beer on this week's episode.

Who would've thought a guy who spent most of his upbringing off the grid would become one of the best artist/entrepreneur combos in country music?

Well, a couple people figured it out (including Billy Gibbons from ZZ Top).  

Tim brings his "Guns & Roses and Marlboro Country" energy to this weeks podcast from his underground viral marketing compound (aka garage).

In 2020, Jobe proved himself, but not in the way you might think.  We all know he had the vibe and the voice, but with the Rona Mixtape he had to do it all.  

From setting up mics to learning the bass (not as simple a transition as it seems), Jobe worked his way through one of the more raw, heartfelt EPs of 2020.

Hear more about the record and stories from the Raised Rowdy house on Jobe's second appearance on the podcast.

One thing is apparent when you listen to Lily Rose.  She is a technician.  She burns to understand why and will do the work when she finds out.

That's why her viral track "Villain" should not be a such a surprise.  Rose leveraged her pop sensibilities, "followed the blueprint" (her words, not ours) and drove home one of the more dynamic singles of 2020.

This week's podcast gives you a sneak into Lily's operational approach, and a hint toward her recent signing with Big Loud and Republic.

For a guy who didn't fancy himself a songwriter, Josh Kiser has developed a knack for putting out some of the most relatable tracks of recent memory.

If the The F Word and Never Drinking Again are any indication, Josh will find a way to sing and write a soundtrack to your life.

2020 wasn't so great. That is, unless you're Drew Parker.

In this week's episode Drew humbly recognizes that a tough year for most brought him his first child,  his first #1 as a songwriter and a killer EP that will help cement his status as one of the brightest rising stars in the scene. Just imagine what he'll do in 2021.