Does anyone remember a website from about 20 years ago that had a ton of live recordings from various shows at the Wormy Dog in the early 2000s. I seem to remember red dirt being a part of the url. There were some great solo acoustic recordings of Jason Boland, Cody Canada, Stoney Larue, etc. I specifically remember Canada doing a live rendition of Train to Birmingham. I know it's a longshot but I'd love to track those down. I kick myself for bot downloading them at the time.

I've had people tell me some of my music falls into the red dirt country subgenre.

Question:

Since red dirt is so closely related to the region it originated from, is it disrespectful for a dude from Minnesota to use red dirt as one of the ways to describe my music?

Thank you for the feedback.

Another day of sitting in the queue and another day of nothing. Asked to fill out the same form as yesterday. So looks like they will be adding more shows.

We are looking for writers/contributers for our Texas Music magazine/blog if Interested shoot me a message or respond to this

Let's talk country music I am sick of new singers like Morgan Wallen singing super stereotype music with no substance or feelin. Let's use our honest opinion

https://youtu.be/Rrx5WUR8suk?si=gkXPsfVirQ-CcaNL

I’m trying to discover my sub genre since I make what I feel is what’s in my head and not really trying to copy anything.

do you think this song works for Red Dirt kind of country?

thanks y’all

https://open.spotify.com/track/2Jh2ZW9bo021uYli9lpD75?si=pkbyjAtwTTubbsqlgCY-rg

Looking for writers for a Texas/ Red Dirt website/ magazine. If interested text me at 940-595-6702

thanks

My fiancé and I are looking for a first dance song for our wedding. We really enjoy this genre of music, and we know a lot of songs, but figured I would ask the group for help.

It doesn’t have to be super slow and can have a little speed to it!

Anyone have any suggestions? We love Whiskey Myers, Turnpike, Tyler Childers, and more!!

idk what this sub is but right on

I had no idea. Then things circled back around and my stepson gigged with him when starting out.

Small world

I saw a band several years back that was an opener. After the concert I downloaded their album on Apple Music and listen to it over and over but I’ve since stopped subscribing to Apple Music so I can’t see it anymore. I can’t remember the name of the band or the album. I do remember that most of the band members were from Missouri but the band was based out of Texas. But I remember one song was a play on the lyrics from “Good Hearted Woman” the lyrics of the chorus were something like “When daddy sang good hearted woman, and held her in his hands, he never thought he’d give her away, to a damned old good timin man”

waiting tub drunk society juggle bake live ludicrous offend icky

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

​

What shows are you going to? I'm definitely going to go to the two nights in Dallas. Deciding on other markets too.

I briefly heard a song a year ago or so and one of the lyrics have stuck with me however I can’t find the song…

The lyric goes something like this “I hear you’re working at the old BLANK of highway BLANK” or something close to that.

The context of the song is the writer is talking about a woman he used to know who is working at a strip club off of an old highway located in Oklahoma. I feel that it’s a Zach Bryan song however I know his collection well and it can’t be him unless I’m just missing it.

Do your thing Reddit!

I know the album has been scrubbed but does anyone know where I could find a copy of it? Road of life is the album that turned me on to WM. There’s a live version of TYA on YouTube but it just don’t hit like the CD did.

Hey folks, spending a couple of nights in St. Charles, MO. Where can I hear some real music? Despite New Englander. Thanks

This subreddit doesn't have much activity, where are my music people. Here are my current on repeat artists. Who are yours?

Treaty Oak, Huser Brothers, JR Carroll, Wyatt Flores, 49 Winchester(Technically not red dirt). Gannon Fremin and Tanner Usery

​