the Troubadour Podcast

In this episode of the Troubadour we have a great conversation with West Texas Singer-Songwriter, Dalton Domino. During our visit Dalton doles out some great and heartfelt advice for aspiring writers and artists.  He has a unique perspective on life and music and this interview gives the listener a great

William Clark Green and his new record, “Live At Cheatham Street” is the topic of this episode. Enjoy! Make sure and sign up for our giveaway contests by clicking HERE! Listen via: The Troubadour Podcast Website Apple Podcasts Google Play Spotify Stitcher Podbean

Pete and Carly take some time to visit about the journey thus far on The Troubadour Podcast. Make sure and sign up for our giveaway contests by clicking HERE! Listen via: The Troubadour Podcast Website Apple Podcasts Google Play Spotify Stitcher Podbean

I’d never met Jody Booth before this interview.  But, before it was over, I knew I was talking to a guy that would be fun to sit at a bar with, down a few cold beers and just talk music and life with.  Holy cow, I laughed a lot during

If you are even a little bit familiar with Texas / Red Dirt music, you are most likely well acquainted with the Braun brothers.  The four Braun brothers, originally from Idaho, have all found success in the Texas / Red Dirt genres with their music.  Micky Braun, the youngest of

I first came across the music of Max Stalling around the year 2000.  I believe it was my older brother, Kade, who shared a copy of Max’s 1997 record, “Comfort in the Curves”, with me.  By now, listeners of the podcast probably know how much I “geek out” on great

While Adam Hood is well-known in the Texas and Red Dirt Music scene today, it all started for him in his home state of Alabama.  Many musicians and songwriters in the scene harken back to a time period in their lives (that usually coincides with their college years) when playing

In this episode, Carly and I had a great time getting to visit with Grammy nominated and critically acclaimed songwriter, Hayes Carll.  Once again, this interview proved to be all we’d hoped for. Hayes explains that early on in his career he didn’t really think that being a well-known artist

So imagine this:  You’re a 15 year-old with musical aspirations.  Fatefully, your sister marries a guy who is in a band, tours on a bus, and is cool if you ride along every summer until you graduate high school… IMO, that’s the hand of God at work.  This is the

I’ve got to be totally honest here:  I’m not always familiar with every individual artist and songwriter we have an opportunity to visit with on the podcast.  I quit touring over two years ago, and even by that time of my career as an “entertainer” had morphed into mainly playing