Episode #16 featuring Joel Roth of The Low Bones

joelrothandpaulbrainard

Joel Roth, left, and Paul Brainard, live in The Helm

Episode #16 w/Joel Roth of The Low Bones

We have the whole crew in The Helm for this week’s episode featuring Joel Roth of The Low Bones in advance of the band’s record release show this Friday night at Secret Society here in Portland.

Joel brought along his pal, the great Paul Brainard, for some accompaniment on a few live performances in The Helm. Both songs are from the new Low Bones album Waiting For The Dawn, which we’ve been featuring on the podcast these past few weeks. Joel also shared some thoughts about the record, the inspiration for the music and what he has planned for the big show on Friday night. Suffice it to say you locals won’t want to miss this one. We’ll be there in force and are excited to share the interview and terrific performances with you.

The playlist for this week’s episode leans heavily on artists who will be playing the third-annual Wildwood MusicFest & Campout this coming July. The recently announced lineup has our crew geeking out with anticipation of what’s sure to be one of if not the biggest event of the year on the That Much Further West Podcast calendar.

We also are blessed this week to share some exclusive music from our friends Spirit Lake, who just wrapped recording on their second album, as well as great new music from Cutbank, Hearts of Oak, Root Jack and local country faves Brush Prairie.

So without further adieu, here’s this week’s playlist. Enjoy!

Graveyard Shift, Uncle Tupelo
Call It What You Will, Larry and His Flask
We Don’t Get Along, The Grizzled Mighty
Cold Dark Woods, Banjo Song #1, Hillstomp
As Lost As You Are, Mike Coykendall
The Road (Live in The Helm), The Low Bones
Interview with Joel Roth of The Low Bones
Waiting For The Dawn (Live In The Helm), The Low Bones
Nevada County Line, Austin Lucas
Got Goin’, Otis Heat
Drinkin’, Holly Williams
Mine Diamond, Lone Madrone
Santa Ana Winds, Spirit Lake
Used To It Now, Hearts Of Oak
Tennessee Whiskey, Brush Prairie
Molly Rose, Willy Tea Taylor
We Can’t Talk (About Those Things), Cutbank
Help Me Settle Down, CW Ayon
Wanderin’ Heart, The Haunted Windchimes
Smile, Deadstring Brothers
Shoulda Oughta, Tim Barry
Old Roger, Graham Lindsey
Think To Much, Root Jack
The Travelin’ Kind, Tom VandenAvond
El Troubadour, Bastard Sons of Johnny Cash

Episode #15 featuring Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney

beth&bradford

Beth Whitney and Bradford Loomis

Episode #15 w/Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney

Back in the saddle after a wild, wonderful President’s Day weekend. This week’s podcast  features a terrific performance and interview with Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney live in The Helm with host Eric Kotila.

Beth and Bradford were in Portland last week recording their new record, “The Banner Days,” the product of a successful crowd-funding campaign that has them crackling with creative electricity and confidence. You can hear it in their voices as they share some songs, talk about their influences and tell the backstory of how two great solo artists and friends came together to write and record the new record.

We couldn’t help but kickoff this week’s show with another tune from the awesome new Lydia Loveless LP, which hits the streets today. We also have new music from The Low Bones, whose captain, Joel Roth, will be our guest on next week’s show in advance of their big CD release show at Secret Society here in Portland.

We added in a bunch of cool stuff from some of our favorite troubadours and tons of local music including cuts from Jake Ray and the Cowdogs, Copper & Coal, Mike D., McDougall, The Delines, Truckstop Darlin’ and Countryside Ride.

Here’s this week’s playlist. Hope you enjoy the show!

Wine Lips, Lydia Loveless
Our Own Way, The Low Bones
Roadworn and Weary, Supersuckers
Waltz, Trains, Wires and Wood, Soda Gardocki
Bound To Ride, Jayke Orvis and the Broken Band
Busted Knuckles, Tom VandenAvond
The Mountain, Lucero
Oh Henry, The Civil Wars
Interview with Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney
Come Dance With Me (Live from The Helm), Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney
My Beloved (Live from The Helm), Bradford Loomis and Beth Whitney
Come To Jesus, Mindy Smith
Troubadour, Arliss Nancy
Waiting Around To Die, The Be Good Tanyas
Anita, Jake Ray & The Cowdogs
Long Story Short, Copper & Coal
Swingset Assassin, Two Cow Garage
I Love The Rain, Michael Dean Damron & Thee Loyal Bastards
Gates Of Victory, McDougall
I Won’t Slip Up, The Delines
Trailer Of Love, Countryside Ride
Bluegrass State, Truckstop Darlin’
Detlef Schrempf (Live Acoustic), Band Of Horses
Gin, Smoke, Lies, Turnpike Troubadours
Hurricane, Possessed By Paul James

 

Episode #14 featuring Freddy Trujillo

freddytrujillo

Freddy Trujillo

Episode #14 with Freddy Trujillo

Another week, another snow storm . . .

We’re back from The Helm this week with Eric and Philly bringing you Episode #14 from our spectacularly comfortable digs in Portland, OR. Mike had to miss this week’s taping when real life (aka ‘work’) slapped him with a 20-hour shift on recording day. Grudgingly, we soldiered on without him, even as Mother Nature was bringing forth a massive weather system that forced the cancellation of countless club shows over the weekend.

This week’s episode features the music of local rocker Freddy Trujillo, whose band Trujillo will be performing at our That Much Further West Podcast Showcase this Thursday at Alberta Street Pub. Freddy’s been a fixture on the local Americana scene as a bass player and solo artist, and he’s getting ready to launch a push for his new record, Amexica.

To help make our schedules jive, Freddy invited Phil into his family home for a remote interview that includes performances of a pair of songs, “Little Birds” and “Adios California,” offering a taste of the multilingual music that Freddy writes and performs with Trujillo. He talks about the inspiration for the new record as well as his role as sideman for some of Portland’s most established acts (Fernando, Richmond Fontaine) and his longtime working relationship with veteran producer Luther Russell. He also talks a bit about his participation in the new Richmond Fontaine spinoff project, The Delines. Great stuff.

The podcast also features still-to-be released songs from Old 97’s and Lydia Loveless, brand-new music from Scott H Biram and Root Jack, and a tune from local boys The Resolectrics, who join Trujillo on the bill at this week’s showcase.

Later in the show, things take a decided “country” turn, helped in no small part from the featured Trio Bravo. This week’s three-song special (including a tune by Whitey Morgan & the 78s) is brought to you by Tim Hawk, owner of The Landmark Saloon, Portland’s coolest little honky tonk. Thanks, Tim, for helping us keep it country.

We also have a song from recent podcast guest Sarah Gwen, a Fernando tune from the Deer Lodge George Jones Tribute and a show-closer from Seattle’s The Swearengens. So lots and lots of good music this week.

We look forward to seeing you Portlanders Thursday night at the Alberta Street Pub. Until then, enjoy the podcast. Here’s the songlist:

Longer Than You’ve Been Alive, Old 97’s
Gotta Get To Heaven, Scott H Biram
Non Typical, Chuck Ragan
Head, Lydia Loveless
Shallow Grave, Root Jack
Money Back, The Resolectrics
Interview and performances with Freddy Trujillo
Freddy Fender, Trujillo
I Need You To Tell Me Who I Am, John Moreland
Restless, Rumbleseat
City Lights, American Aquarium

Trio Bravo, three songs selected by Tim Hawk, owner of The Landmark Saloon
Memories Cost A Lot, Whitey Morgan & The 78s
You Just Can’t See Him From The Road, Chris LeDoux
Leave The Lonely Alone, James Head

Misunderstanding, Sarah Gwen
Wings Of A Dove, Fernando
Whiskey & You, Jason Eady
Tonight You’ll Be Breaking, The Swearengens

Episode #13 featuring Fredd Luongo of The Swearengens

freddluongo

Fredd Luongo

Episode #13 with Fredd Luongo of The Swearengens

This week, Eric and Mike are back in all their vulgar, politically incorrect glory as we bring you another fun show from The Helm. Philly missed the taping because he had band practice, but he did catch up with Fredd Luongo of The Swearengens, a great Seattle alt-country band named — fittingly for this episode — after the foul-mouthed saloon keeper and general all-around bad guy played by actor Ian McShane in the HBO drama Deadwood.

The soft-spoken, kindly Mr. Luongo (not at all like Al Swearengen) was nice enough to sit down for an interview before his band’s terrific show Friday night at The Landmark Saloon in Portland. Among other things, he talked about his influences from the late-90s Americana scene and also some of the kindred spirits he’s connected with in Seattle. Later in the podcast, we share a Swearengens song and also hear from a couple of those key groundbreaking bands of the Seattle alt-country scene, Chuckanut Drive and North Twin.

You’ll also hear some wonderful females voices on the show, including recent breakthrough star Holly Williams and the great Lucinda Williams, as well as a pair of showings by Portland’s own Annalisa Tornfeldt: one with her band Black Prairie (on the heartbreaking and haunting Richard Manuel) and another with her fantastic female trio Calico Rose.

We also get a bit folky on this episode with a tune by Utah Phillips and a tribute to a giant in American music, the recently departed Pete Seeger. We’ll always remember Mr. Seeger not just for his profound musical impact, but also the never-wavering political courage he displayed in bringing his songs of hope and legend to audiences around the world.

Here’s this week’s songlist. Enjoy the show!

That Much Further West (Show theme), Lucero
Ain’t Nothing Free, Root Jack
Ballad Of The Opening Band, Jeff Tweedy
Railroads, Holly Williams
Wrong Way To Run, Willy Tea Taylor
Interview with Fredd Luongo of The Swearengens
Timebomb, Old 97’s
Long Winter’s Feeling, Freddy Trujillo
Never Gonna Change, Drive-By Truckers
By The Time I Get To Phoenix, Glen Campbell
If You Come Around Here, The Swearengens
Richard Manuel, Black Prairie
Jesse James, Pete Seeger with Ramblin’ Jack Elliott and Ed McCurdy
Pineola, Lucinda Williams
Portland, Drag The River
The Green Rolling Hills of West Virginia, Utah Phillips
Thunderstorms And Neon Signs, Wayne Hancock
Hangin’ Up, Chuckanut Drive
Trouble, Have Gun, Will Travel
Write Home (Live At Al’s Den), Calico Rose
Oh Me Oh My, Deadstring Brothers
Drunk Dial, Whiskey Shivers
Hurricane, Possessed By Paul James
Bar Scar, The Whipsaws
Just To See, The Low Bones
Whiskey For Breakfast, Adam Lee and the Dead Horse Sound Company
Thinking California, The James Low Western Front
Darken My Door, Cory Branan
Wreck, North Twin

Episode #12 featuring Morgan Geer of Drunken Prayer

maxresdefault

Morgan Geer with Christa and Leon

Episode #12 with Morgan Geer/Drunken Prayer

Holy moly, what a week we’ve had here at the Podcast. We celebrated the launch of the new website by hitting the shows hard in Portland, among them: American Aquarium, Patterson Hood, Jayke Orvis and James Hunicutt and, of course, the usual smattering of top-notch local acts that we love to support.

The weekend wrapped with an incredible evening at Root Jack’s CD Release. The band was in top form, as was the crowd. Great stuff. Needed all of Sunday to recover from that one. Mercy.

This week on the podcast we’re airing for the first time a performance and interview that Eric recorded in The Helm with Morgan Geer of Drunken Prayer. Morgan returned to his former hometown to play some shows celebrating the release of his new record, House of Morgan, out now on Fluff & Gravy Records. He’s joined here by his lovely bride Christa, who shares some sweet backing vocals on a couple of very nice tunes. We think you’re gonna dig it, naturally.

The show also features plenty of brand new music from some of our favorites. We have a new songs from soon-to-be-released records by Lydia Loveless, Scott H Biram and The Low Bones. Also, a song from local boys The Resolectics, who will be featured at our next Podcast showcase show on Feb. 13 at the Alberta Street Pub.

So thanks for dialing in!

Here’s this week’s playlist:

That Much Further West (Demo, show theme), Lucero
Dead Man’s Hand, Root Jack
Really Wanna See You, Lydia Loveless
High Water, The Resolectrics
Slow & Easy, Scott H Biram
Jerry Was a Race Car Driver, Les Claypool’s Duo De Twang
Hard-Core Troubadour, Steve Earle
Your Mistake, Emily Herring
And So It Ends, James Hunnicutt
Broken Bottles, Sons Of Bill
The Jealous Kind, Chris Knight
Bound To Ride, Jayke Orvis and the Broken Band
Bring The Noise, The Unholy Trio
On Mobile Bay (Live from The Helm), Drunken Prayer
Interview with Morgan Geer
The Selfishness Of Man (Live from The Helm), Drunken Prayer
Frenchy, Drunken Prayer
Waiting For The Dawn, The Low Bones
O, Jolene!, The Hooten Hallers
Lonesome Down And Out, Jason Eady
Made To Break, Otis Gibbs
Knock Out Roses (For Levon), Tim Easton
Factory Girls, Flogging Molly (featuring Lucinda Williams)
Far From Any Road, The Handsome Family
Whiskey Angel, The Black Lillies
I Dreams I Saw Jesse James Last Night, Charlie Parr
Lift My Jug, William Elliott Whitmore
Fuck Oh Dear, Jackass
Skid Row, Chris Shiflett & The Dead Peasants
Gone, I Can Lick Any Sonofabitch In The House
Oval Room, Blaze Foley

 

Episode #11 featuring Sarah Gwen

890_sarah_portrait_large

Sarah Gwen

 

Episode #11 with Sarah Gwen

Woo-hoo! We’re up and running with the new website! And psyched to share Episode #11 featuring the great Portland singer-songwriter Sarah Gwen live from The Helm. Fresh off her brilliant performance at the That Much Further West Podcast Showcase at Alberta Street Pub, Sarah stopped by our podcast taping for an interview and to perform a couple of a beautiful original songs.

Turns out Sarah’s as lovely and fun to be around as she is talented, and we all had a blast hanging around The Helm, drinking beer and whiskey and sharing stories. Really a fun time for the TMFWP crew.

And if you local Portlanders like what you hear from Sarah, check her out with her band tonight (Jan. 23) at Dante’s.

We also put together a great songlist of some more of our favorite songs from 2013. We think you’ll enjoy the listen. Here’s the playlist:

Righteous, Ragged Songs, Lee Bains III & The Glory Fires
Let Me In, Austin Lucas
Wichita Skyline, Drag The River
Greedy (Live in The Helm), Sarah Gwen
Interview with Sarah Gwen
Miss Her (Live In The Helm), Sarah Gwen
Boy Crazy, Lydia Loveless
Songs We Used To Sing, Possessed By Paul James
Done With You, Jack Rabbit
Nobody Gives A Damn About Songs Anymore, John Moreland
Stars & Gutters, Two Cow Garage
Different Days, Jason Isbell
Mayberrry, I Can Lick Any Sonofabitch In The House
The GB Shuffle, Arliss Nancy
Long I Ride, Robbie Fulks
Paradise, Jamestown Revival
The Whole Damn Bottle, Copper & Coal
Wasted Life, Lauderdale
Family Home, Great Peacock
Deadman’s Blues, Matt Woods
Six Bottles Of Wine, The Ganges River Band
One More Thing I Wished I’d Said, Amber Digby
Cut Em Loose, Leroy Powell & The Messengers
Dancing and Vodka, David Ramirez
Drink You Back Again, Ocean Carolina

 

 

Episode #10 with new Root Jack!

Kris Stuart (L) of Root Jack with our own Mike Lee

Kris Stuart (L) of Root Jack with our own Mike Lee

 

Episode #10 new Root Jack!

By PHIL FAVORITE

Merry Christmas everybody! Thanks for dialing into That Much Further West Podcast. We’re very pleased to be able to share some of our favorite tunes from this past year on this latest episode, and also a brand-new cut from Root Jack’s upcoming full-length release.

Rise Again, a smoldering riff-riddled rocker, is presented here as Exhibit A for why we think Root Jack’s new album, “Oasis Motel,” will be one of 2014’s best listens and most talked about records. Our pal Kris Stuart, Root Jack’s leader, was kind enough to share the final mixes with us so we could share them with you! And that is what we plan to do in the coming weeks ahead of the record’s release. So stay tuned for more new killer tracks from Root Jack.

From the playlist, you’ll see we tried to balance some of this year’s more notable releases from the Americana sphere along with a number of cuts local to our scene here in our homebase of Portland, Ore. Many of the tunes were simply favorites from the past few years that we really dig and thought you’d enjoy.

Here’s the playlist . . . hope you like the show! Happy Holidays, y’all.

That Much Further West (show theme), Lucero
Rise Again, Root Jack
Caroline Williams, Band of Heathens
Fox In The Hen House, Rachel Brooke
Bartender’s Blues, Countryside Ride
Parted Ways, Heartless Bastards
Some Days, Sturgill Simpson
Tin Star, Lindi Ortega
Kiss The Bottle, Lucero
Good Time Gal, Copper & Coal
Penny, The Honeycutters
Up On The Hill, The Resolectrics
Kristin & Billy, Slim Cessna’s Auto Club
Hail Hail, Shovels & Rope
No One Alive, Wilkinson Blades
Sweet Roseanne, Kristin Hirsch
Can’t Be Satisfied, Hillstomp
Antique Hearts, American Aquarium
Barricades, Son Volt
Hot Denver #1, Denver
Ruby, The Black Lillies
No Honky Tonks, The Bastard Sons Of Johnny Cash
I Can See You Are Always So Sad, Drunken Prayer
Stockholm, Jason Isbell
Sweet But Bitter Life, Possessed By Paul James

 

Episode #9 featuring the Deer Lodge George Jones Tribute

GD30V2.pdf

 

Episode #9 Deer Lodge George Jones tribute

By PHIL FAVORITE

Welcome back to the blog everyone. Super stoked to share this week’s episode featuring songs from the great new tribute to country legend George Jones compiled by producers Ezra Meredith and Bert Sperling of the Deer Lodge. The project, which features 30 songs on two CDs — more than 20 of which were recorded at the Deer Lodge studio in Portland — is due to be released locally in Portland toward the end of December, and we at That Much Further West Podcast are beyond thrilled to be able to share so many of the tunes in this week’s episode.

We invited Ezra and Deer Lodge recording artist Nate Wallace of Hearts of Oak (who has a track on the tribute) to join us in The Helm for the recording of the episode, and Mike, Eric and I had a great time hanging with these two fine gentlemen. Both are super talented dudes: Nate’s an awesome songwriter who I greatly admire as both an artist and a friend, and Ezra’s an extremely musical engineer with an tremendously deft touch in the studio and phenomenal taste in music. Big thanks, dudes, for taking some time for us. Good whiskey, good times.

So, how to describe the Deer Lodge? Well, it’s both a record label and physical plant. From the outside, the place looks like your typical unassuming single-family suburban home. But beyond that streetscape lies a three-pronged musical monster: the basement of the home serves as the recording studio space; the garage is a clubhouse complete with a bar with running taps and is decorated as a tribute to great music and culture from the 60s and 70s; and the backyard features a covered stage and a performance space for shows hosted during the summer months.

Over the past several years, I’ve become a quite of fan of the music coming out of the studio, with records from Drunken Prayer, Hearts of Oak and the Meredith Brothers in steady rotation. But I’m simply blown away that Ezra and Bert managed to bring this compilation from conception to fruition in just six months.

The project features a number of personal friends and many of local Portland acts that I’ve come to admire over the last few years. It also has several artists and bands I’d never heard before, which makes it a rewarding listen in multiple ways. So cool.

I’m sure you’ll agree once you give the new episode a spin, so without further adieu . . . After the show theme (Lucero’s That Much Further West), here’s this week’s playlist:

Songs from Deer Lodge, A Tribute To George Jones

White Lightning, Sassparilla

Still Doing Time, Lewi Longmire with the Portland Country Underground

The Race Is On, Water Tower

When The Grass Grows Over Me, Tyler Stenson

Walk Through This World With Me, Copper & Coal

The Grand Tour, Keeter & Ali

Seasons Of My Heart, The Tumblers

He Stopped Loving Her Today, Stephanie Lynn

Tennessee Whiskey, Brush Prairie

The Ghost Of Another Man, Shawn Smith

Wings Of A Dove, Fernando

We’re Gonna Hold On, Hook & Anchor

The Battle, Meredith Brothers

If You Couldn’t Get The Picture, Bert Sperling

Must’ve Been Drunk, Hearts Of Oak

Golden Ring, Neon Renaissance

The Door, Owen Grace

I Just Don’t Give a Damn, Gabe Rozell

Selfishness In Man, Drunken Prayer

Man, what a great collection of music. Be sure to look these artists up to learn more about their music and when they’re playing out live near you. And Portlanders, look for me at the George Jones Tribute record release celebration at The Landmark Saloon on Dec. 20. Stay tuned for more news about the worldwide distribution of the double disc and for more music from the tribute in coming episodes.

Thanks again for tuning in! Enjoy the Episode.

 

Episode #8 with AP Dugas of The Ganges River Band

AP Dugas

AP Dugas

Episode #8 with AP Dugas

By PHIL FAVORITE

What a great couple of sets Saturday night at Landmark Saloon in Portland by The Ganges River Band. Killer mix of original tunes from the band’s self-titled debut album and classic country covers. They even delivered a cool version of No Expectations by the Rolling Stones . . . one of my all-time favorite tunes.

Big thanks to AP Dugas for taking a little time out after the show to tell the band’s story — there’s a lot classic rock, southern rock and punk in his background. Interesting how a rocker from the heat and humidity of Houston, Texas, winds up a rising country star in the rainy Pacific Northwest.

With last week’s holiday pushing us all to the brink with work and family, Mike, Eric and I decided to do another all-music episode this week. We compiled a rib-stickin’ mix of rock and country to tide you over until we hit The Helm again this week for more vulgar merriment and holiday fun.

Big shows coming up with Drunken Prayer’s CD release at Dante’s here in Portland this coming Saturday night, and our Podcast showcase at Alberta Street Pub with Wilkinson Blades and Spirit Lake on Dec. 12. Locals can check out the Live PDX page here at the website for more show listings

But in the meantime, we hope you enjoy this week’s show. Here’s the playlist.

That Much Further West (show theme), Lucero

Van Gough, Two Cow Garage

Dead Man’s Blues, Matt Woods

Mayberry, I Can Lick Any Sonofabitch In The House

Arizona Death Song, Jackrabbit

Western Town, The Lonesomes

Driver Pull, Tim Barry

The Crease, Arliss Nancy

The Dalles, Bad Assets

Turn Up The Bottle, Whitey Morgan and the 78s

I Still Believe, Frank Turner

Six Bottles Of Wine, The Ganges River Band

Interview with AP Dugas of The Ganges River Band

I Am Your Man, The Ganges River Band

Tennessee, American Aquarium

Somebody Loves You, Austin Lucas

The Closer You Get, Lucero

Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound, Hank Williams Jr.

One Steals The Load, Emily Herring

Am I That Lonely Tonight, Justin Townes Earle

32 Mouths Gone Dry, Slim Cessna’s Auto Club

Tickin’ Bomb, Shovels & Rope

Missouri Boy, The Hooten Hollers

Women Without Whiskey, Drive-By Truckers

 

• A few thoughts about this Episode . . . maybe a one long stream of consciousness rant? . . . Have you heard a better song than Dead Man’s Blues by Matt Woods this year? What a powerhouse that young man is . . . Arizona Death Song by Jackrabbit never fails to hit that hole in the heart left by the loss of anyone you’ve loved. Powerful stuff . . . This episode marks the first time on the podcast that we’ve played a song from my band, The Lonesomes. Eric was nice enough to suggest and Mike to pick Western Town, a song I’m extremely proud of because it was co-written with my dear friend and guitar partner Mark Dybvig. If you’ve never seen the band, we’ll be playing the “second Thursday” Podcast showcase in January at Alberta Street Pub with the very cool Sarah Gwen. . . . Which brings me to a thought that’s kind of been bugging me about the show . . .

• There’s a bit of a hubbub these days regarding the lack of female voices on mainstream country radio, which got me thinking, “Hey, the podcast isn’t doing much better.” We have a few of our favorites that we’ve shared, like our friends Carra Stasney and Leslie Beia from Copper & Coal; Lydia Loveless, who has a kickass new CD out; and this week our old pal Emily Herring, whose greatness transcends all stereotypes and boundaries. A few more as well (Kate Mann, Shovels & Rope, Neko Case); so many great female voices out there. But one only has to look at this week’s songlist to see it might be time for a more concerted effort to get the ladies in our musical lives a little better representation. Let’s see if I can back that up in the coming weeks.

OK, keeping it kind of short this week. We have tons of great stuff brewing in the coming weeks, so please stay tuned! Thanks for coming along for the ride. Always a good time. Cheers!

Episode #7 with the Willy Tea Taylor interview

Willy_Tea_Final

Willy Tea Taylor

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Episode #7 with Willy Tea Taylor

Ah, yes, it’s great to be back and excited to share Episode 7 with all of you. Here to bring healthy dose of bonus information to go with the latest show, which features an interview Eric did about a month back with the great Willy Tea Taylor.

Willy T. and his world-class beard were in Portland in October to play a show with the Harmed Brothers and he came by The Helm to sit down for a chat with Eric and strum a few tunes. We also have a Trio Bravo from our favorite bartender, Matt Doran from the Hawthorne Theater Lounge (or as we like to call it, the bar that no one will name). Always great to see and hear from Matt, who’s just about the nicest guy in town.

So let’s get started, shall we? Here’s the playlist for Episode 7.

That Much Further West (show theme), Lucero

All I Need, Root Jack

When You See Me, The Harmed Brothers

Mountain, The Deep Dark Woods

All I Know, Lydia Loveless

Wichita Skyline, Drag The River

Frenchy, Drunken Prayer

Get The Wheels A Rollin’, J.B. Beverley

The Trial, The Sadies

Songs We Used To Sing, Possessed By Paul James

Blue Eyes, Riviera

Trio Bravo from Matt Doran

I Hope He Breaks Your Heart, American Aquarium

Birmingham, Shovels & Rope

Life Is Beautiful, Willy Tea Taylor

Inteview with Willy Tea Taylor

Open Range, The Drew Landry Band

Words, The James Low Western Front