John Prine & Steve Goodman – City of New Orleans
A rolling hymn to memory, movement, and the quiet brotherhood found along the rails of American folk music Few songs in the American folk canon feel as lived in, as…
A rolling hymn to memory, movement, and the quiet brotherhood found along the rails of American folk music Few songs in the American folk canon feel as lived in, as…
A Quiet Plea for Mercy and Humor in the Small Wars of Everyday Love When “Quit Hollerin’ At Me” first appeared in 1995 on John Prine’s album Lost Dogs and…
A Quiet Prayer for Ordinary Lives, Sung by Two Kindred Souls Across Time When “Angel From Montgomery” first appeared in 1971, it did not announce itself as a hit, nor…
A Single Rose as a Lifetime Gesture: Love, Friendship, and Quiet Truth in One Red Rose When John Prine released Bruised Orange in 1978, the album arrived without spectacle but…
A Song About Carrying On When the Weather Turns Against You, and Doing It Quietly, With Dignity When John Prine released “Saddle in the Rain” on his 1975 album Common…
A still, unguarded portrait of a man who found truth in simplicity John Prine’s “Quiet Man” arrived in 1971 as part of his self-titled debut album, a record that did…
A Quiet Monday That Echoes for a Lifetime — Long Monday by John Prine When you listen to Long Monday, you sense immediately that this is more than a song…
Just the Other Side of Nowhere — a melancholic wanderer’s hymn to home and belonging When the voices of John Prine and Mac Wiseman come together on Just the Other…
Lake Marie — a haunting, humorous, and deeply human tapestry woven from memory and mystery There is a strange, magnetic pull the first time you hear “Lake Marie” by John…
Sweet Revenge — when pain, humor, and truth meet in the worn voice of a storyteller There’s a rough‑edged grace that opens Sweet Revenge — not the kind of rageful…