Country Fried Rock on GigaDial Public: Recent Episodes
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If you remember the romance of radio road trips, or if you’re too young for all that and just wish your iPod could introduce you to exciting new music and let you eavesdrop on the kinds of conversations that happen among artists at late-night diners after gigs, Country Fried Rock is for you. If your job is to make your radio station sound interesting, or if you’re just a fan of great music, come on in. You can smell the soul in the air as the door closes behind you and your mouth begins to water. Everything is better when it’s country fried, right?
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Stephanie Fagan married, started her second record, moved to Germany, waved her husband goodbye while he went to Iraq, returned to South Carolina, finished the record, played to a standing room only CD release party, and went home to Germanyall in less than a year. The twenty-something songwriter from the country takes it all in [...]
Teal Collins and Josh Zee of Austins The Mother Truckers both grew up in music-filled homes. Teals dad was a jazz DJ and friends with Les Paul, while Joshs dad was a folk singer who taught him to play guitar. They each learned to play while young, with some differing forays into performance. Collins started [...]
Dawes most recent record, Nothing Is Wrong, launched the folk rockers from niche-favorites to headliners of sold out shows. At the beginning of the summer when it was released, fans and music bloggers latched onto their album as they had their performances, spreading the word about Dawes in ways the guys could only dream. Now preparing [...]
Shurman first appeared on our radar when mentioned on Country Fried Rock by two Austin, Texas bands in 2011: Stonehoney and The Mother Truckers. When musicians recommend other musicians, we pay attention. Through the magic of the Americana Music Festival, front-man Aaron Beavers and I met through mutual friends at a casual event in Church Street Park benefiting Second [...]
Southeast Engine released their latest record, Canary, just as the band was dispersing geographicallyrelocating for their dayjobs, but coming together as a band. The guys are in Athens and Dayton, Ohio, Morgantown, West Virginia, and Durham, North Carolina, but being spread out has not seemed to detract from their mutual language as Southeast Engine. Working [...]
Paul Thorns ninth album, Pimps and Preachers, features more than pithy alliteration. Mentored by a true house divided, Thorns father was a Pentecostal minister and his paternal uncle was a pimp. Thorn incitefully acknowledges the life lessons gleaned from each, and that no person is either all-good or all-bad; people are much more complicated than such [...]
Tara Nevins waited over a decade to release her second solo record, Wood and Stone. In the interim, Nevins traveled relentlessly with Donna the Buffalo, but her musical interest began as a child in the school orchestra, encouraged by her music and dance-loving parents. She often tells the tale of sneaking to play Turkey in [...]
Mr. Isaac Allens debut record, Dont Smoke, shines light on the darkness of human life in his portion of urban New England, from crack houses to prisoner parents and pawning wedding rings for the next brief high. Dont Smokes irony is not smug; its the only tool for psychological self-preservation when you, too, are part [...]
When Brett Detar ended his band, The Juliana Theory, he was not sure he would ever play music again. Seeking a change, he became the customer service department and chief stain remover for his wifes vintage clothing shop. Detar fully escaped music, trying to evade his self-doubt about his ability to write songs or be [...]
When sisters Phoebe and Callie Cryar met brothers Taylor and Bruno Jones at a picnic and music jam at their mutual friends home, little did the then-teens realize that just a few years later the four would form a folk band called, The Vespers. Despite growing up in families who had experienced careers in the [...]
The Famous bring together a punk influence with traditional country, yielding music that seems to emerge only from California. I always imagine skateboarders who listen to country, not for the irony, but for the cool-factor. In the case of The Famous, though, their music is as much a product of the craft brewing scene as [...]
Margo Price of Buffalo Clover feels pulled in many directions with the music she writes and performs. With the development of her side project, Margo and the Pricetags, the lure of traditional country finally has an outlet, and rock can stay with Buffalo Clover. That said, the band is as eclectic as their self-description. The [...]
Theres a theme in Country Fried Rock radio episodes, where somehow, the bass player is usually the character in the band. In Paladino, however, Annie Rothschild insists that they all are quirky and amusing. Its difficult to see how they could surpass her ebullient discussion of music, and the surprising range of genres to which [...]
Some songwriters craft tunes with the intent of making social commentary, but rarely do those same songs last through two Presidencies and manage to incite emotion from both sides of the political aisle. Such is the case for James McMurtry, who observes what he sees, but does not claim control of where his songs may [...]