Steve Wosahla

There was a sign backstage at the Guy Clark tribute concert at the Ryman that said: “Guy’s songs are more interesting than your stories.” But that didn't stop people from talking and by the next morning, there were still Guy Clark stories being told. Steve Earle did

He called it dispensation. Special dispensation for white boys. There was a routine Guy Clark would remember years later: Someone would call ahead and get clearance that that a group of young white boys wanted to come see Lightning Hopkins. The blues legend would give the okay and upon arrival,

David Bromberg had had enough. The only problem was he didn’t know it. Being on the road for two years without going home for two weeks straight was taking its toll. Bromberg can now look back and realize he was "too dumb" to know he was burned

Long before Star Wars there was Blows Against The Empire. “Have you seen the stars?”  asked Paul Kantner unassumingly and invitingly in his first solo album and epic.  “Have you looked at all the galaxy of stars?” “Have You Seen The Stars” might have seemed an unassuming song title. But

Carly Simon might have been guided by the clouds in her coffee but David Bowie had mammoth moonage daydreams. There was something larger than life, other or outer-worldly about Bowie, who transformed folk songs originally made under his birth name Davy Jones into the epic spectacle of what became Ziggy

It was a Friday night but not just any Friday night. In the moments leading up to the Grand Ole Opry's first weekend episode in the new year of 2015,  word came that it had lost one of its own, the 94-year-old balladeer known as Little Jimmy Dickens.