Showing posts with label folk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label folk. Show all posts

Sunday, March 15

The Last Bison's New EP "Dorado" Is Incredible


Chesapeake, VA band The Last Bison is coming to Austin for SXSW, and I, for one, am quite excited. The band just released an EP, Dorado, which is four songs full of catchy, folksy, aural paradise. They're playing in Austin on Wednesday, March 18 with two separate shows that are absolutely worth checking out:

3/18 - Conscious Immaturity @ Shiner's Saloon (1:30pm)
3/18 - SXSW Official Showcase @ Esther's Follies (4:30pm)

Lead singer Ben Hardesty was gracious enough to take a few minutes to chat with me about life on the road, his dream tour, BBQ, and the strangest place The Last Bison has ever played. All terrific stuff. Check out the interview below, and pardon the occasional technical difficulty. That's what I get for trying a new recording setup!



Sunday, November 17

Your Daily Song: "Hit It" by American Authors



Can't get over how catchy this song is. This past Wednesday was the first time I had ever heard American Authors. I've probably listened to this jam at least 20 times since then. Hit it!

Thursday, October 31

Your Daily Song: "This Is The World Calling" by Bob Geldof



This is one of the first songs I remember ever actually hearing. My dad had Bob Geldof's Deep in the Heart of Nowhere CD, and as this was the first track, it was the one I probably knew best. Plus the music video is fun, too. Love those background singers!

Tuesday, October 29

Your Daily Song: "Lullaby" by Jack Johnson and Matt Costa



Goodnight, everybody.

Monday, September 16

Your Daily Song: "Tumbleweeds" by Jesse Woods



My goodness, is there an instrument more beautiful than the cello? Texas' own Jesse Woods is venturing a guess of "no," and he uses it to perfection in this hauntingly mesmerizing song "Tumbleweeds." Check out his whole album Get Your Burdens Lifted, too.

Sunday, September 15

Your Daily Song: "Eve of Destruction" by Barry McGuire



Man, these political songs of the 60s were great. Love that raspy voice!