Some Connections Between Hiram King “Hank” Williams & Waylon Jennings
Hank Williams was one of the most prolific figures of country music in the first half of the 20th Century until his untimely departure from this cold, cold world in the backseat of a Cadillac on New Year’s Day in 1953. Williams charted eight number one singles during his
Thirty Tigers' David Macias Looks into the Future
As the music industry has changed so much in recent years, many artists now run their own record labels and need help with marketing and distribution and how to best realize their artistic vision. That's where a label services company like Thirty Tigers can step in. Thirty Tigers
Meet Hilary Saunders, No Depression's New Editor
Here in Asheville, in the wood behind my home, the leaves are changing color and falling from the trees. The temperature has yet to give way, but I know it's coming -- that crisp, autumnal, chai-flavored breeze. The beer people are looking forward to the release of Cold
Tom Petty: An Appreciation
"When he took the stage and the music began, if you listened closely, through the drums, the organ, the electric guitars, you could hear thunder, feel its movement, you could see the mist of blue rain falling onto the stage and over the ocean of people, hands in the
How Bob Dylan and Tom Petty challenged and inspired each other
Dylan and Petty got each other’s mojo back through writing, recording, and touring
Tom Petty was more than just a Heartbreaker. He didn’t act like a superstar, although he certainly was qualified to do so. Under the radar, Tom Petty was also a collaborator, a supporter of young
"Trouble No More" Documents – and More – Dylan's Gospel Tour
"Let him drink, and forget his poverty, and remember his misery no more." — Proverbs 31:7
"Some day baby / You ain't gonna trouble poor me any more." — Sleepy John Estes, Someday Baby Blues (1935), sung as Trouble No More by Muddy Waters, the Allman