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The article features the folk music group The Wandering Hearts which consists of members Chess on mandolin, AJ on guitar, Tara on tambourine, and Tim on rhythm guitar and kickdrum. Topics discussed include the group's debut single "Wish I Could," comments on social media about the band's songs, and Chess' favorite track to perform.

The article offers information on musical group Little Big Town, composed of musicians Karen Fairchild, Kimberly Schlapman, Jimi Westbrook, and Phillip Sweet that was founded in 1987. Topics discussed include the album "Pain Killer," the evolution of business of music in terms of technological advances such as streaming music, digital purchases of albums, and Youtube videos, and the Vocal Group Of The Year award.

The article profiles Counting Crows, one of the most iconic bands during the 1990s, with their new music release "Somewhere Under Wonderland." It is noted that the band provide captivating, relevant and engrossing musical expressions. The content, new approach and the process of the group's new music release are discussed.

The article features country band Rascal Flatts, who will be releasing their album "Rewind" in 2014 after a career that saw eight studio albums that sold over 22.5 million over 28 million digital downloads and 14 number one singles. Topics discussed include how they felt after being inducted into the Grand Ole Opry in 2011, the reasons they believe that "Rewind" is a very different album compared to their previous releases and their fans that comes from different generations.

The article profiles singer Rose Maddox who grew up surrounded by music and poverty. It states that Maddox was popular as a solo singer and as part of the family band the Maddox Brothers and Rose. It tackles the challenges that Maddox's encountered with the family band as well as her relationship with her mother. It explores Maddox's married life as well as her failure to make much money. It notes that Maddox died in April 1998 after several bouts of ill health.

The article profiles Texan fiddle player and singer Bob Wills. He persuaded O. W. Mayo to become the full time manager of the band he formed after leaving the Light Crust Doughboys. Wills's band was called Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys when it began broadcasting over Radio Station WKY in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1934. He was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in October 1968.

The article explores the music career of Gary Curtis. He began his career in the early 1980s working with pop bands and occassionally branching out into co-writing songs with fellow group members. His achievements included performances in venues such as the Royal Albert Hall, the West End Stage, the 50th Anniversary of Rock and Roll, and the W.C. Handy Festival in Alabama and working with legends such as James Burton, Scotty Moore, and Billy Swan. He released his second album "Cut Me Loose" in early 2010.

A list of several bands and singers and their corresponding tour schedules in 2010 is presented.

A timeline is presented of events of the career of musical group Little Big Town from 1998 to 2015.

The article features Chris Scruggs, a young newcomer who takes his music to fresh, vibrant and inventive direction. Born from a deeply musical family whose roots date back to the Louisiana Hayride, Scruggs has appeared on the Grand Ole Opry stage since 2000 and has gone on tour with revered country hotshots BR549. His band has done several shows in the U.S. and is planning to perform in Great Britain by year end or early 2010.

The article presents an interview with country singer-songwriter Paul Burch, about his career. Burch says he is not able to play at as many events as he would like, but his band has been together for quite some time now. He also talks about his new music release, "East to West," and the new musicians in his band. The involvement of Mark Knopfler was also discussed by Burch.

The article offers information on the works of Americana rock band aliensdontringdoorbells members Dorian Foyil, Adam King and Christian Pearl. It mentions that armed with a new album, the trio are planning on bringing their unique atmosphere to audiences. It also informs on their musical album "It's Your Night."

The article presents a schedule of the music performances of musicians in Great Britain from August to November 2006. They include the Boxcar Preachers, Peter Bruntnell Band, Deadstring Brothers, Willy Clay Band and the Fat River Band.

Features the country band BR549. Information on how the band members got together; Festivals where the band played; Observation on the band's success in the music industry.

Features the Georgia-based rock band, Drive-By Truckers. Members of the band; Background on how the rock group was formed in the mid-1980s; Music albums released by the group.

The article offers information about the performance of the musical band, Old Dominion at the 02 Shepherd's Bush Empire, London, Great Britain. It mentions that American musician, Matthew Ramsey talks about the amount of time we spend in the studio pales in comparison to the amount of time group spend on the road.

The article offers information on musical band "The Adelaides" featuring performers Abi Phillips, Paris Georgia and Alicia Alba. Topics include their role in developing country music in Great Britain; their performances at C2C 2019, and Country Music Association; and the role of Charles Esten in making development of the trio's stage presence.

This article investigates how the country music band Nickel Creek has established a strong position in the music industry and gained the respect of their peers at a much younger age than many other musicians. The factors that contributed to the establishment of the band are presented. The background of the albums released by the band is provided.

The article presents an interview with fiddler player Alison Krauss regarding her music. Krauss tells about how she developed her interest in violin playing. She credits certain individuals such as producer Bill VornDick and the Cox family for her success. She also talks about her albums which include "Everytime You Say Goodbye" and "Now That I've Found You: A Collection." She also discusses her band Union Station.

The article offers information on musician Robert Joseph Bare known as Bobby Bare, who was inducted in the 2013 Country Music Hall of Fame under the Veterans Era Artist category. It mentions that Bare started his apprenticeship in music when he become an unpaid vocalist in a band in Northern Ohio. It states that the careers of great songwriters including Bob McDill, Billy Joe Shaver, and Rodney Crowell when furthered by Bare.

The article offers information on rebirth of the musical band "The Mammals", a band who railed against such abuses of power in the first decade of this century. Topics include examines that the band announcing a tour of the UK includes a return visit to Celtic Connections managed to hook up with Ruth Ungar to talk about the band and the album and started off by asking her why she and Merenda have decided to revive The Mammals band name.

The article offers information on singer-song writer Steve Earle and his music. It mentions that Earle was an alcoholic, had a major heroine habit, and imprisoned for a year due to possession of heroine. It notes that the 15th studio album of Earle entitled, "The Low Highway," feature his live band including Eleanor Whitmore, Kelley Looney, and Chris Masterson.

The article profiles singer-songwriter Clive Gregson. Gregson, who lives in Nashville, Tennessee, started his music career with a Manchester, England pop band Any Trouble. His music interest started when he first got his guitar in his 13th birthday. Initially, he was self-taught but eventually had some formal musical education at the local College of Further Education before going on to train as a music teacher. His influences include the sixties pop in general and the Beatles in particular.

The article explores the career and views on music of Raul Malo. He served as the lead singer of the band the Mavericks and co-wrote and played guitar for the band. His latest album "Lucky One" was released by the Fantasy label. Malo believes that an album must be read like a movie or a book with chapters and must be interesting. Among his songs are "Dance the Night Away" and "Rosalie." He commends singers like Eddy Arnold and Jim Reeves.

The article features the band, Mercurymen, composed of Jinder, Simon Johnson and Gavin Wyatt. Jinder has been the front man of many bands before and continues to be the lead of Mercurymen. Wyatt and Johnson used to be connected with Mickie Most. The band's initial album, "Postcards From Valonia" deals with Sony/BMG.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of traveling with a bluegrass band.

The article traces the career of Chris Adams and his wife Pauline who formed the band called String Driven Thing. The band has recorded three albums in the 1960s and 1970s. Their first album in 1968, the author says, failed miserably but their 1972 ties with Charisma records put them on the road until their song "It's a Game" hit the international charts. Chris grew disillusioned with music, kept away from it for 10 years, but composed music nonetheless even in his dark moments, adds the author.

The article offers information on "The South Will Rise Again," a music festival that was held in Canford Park Arena in Poole, Dorset, England on July 26-29, 2007. The festival featured several U.S. and European country bands including Jive Aces, Peter Dula and the Rowers, Jessie Taylor and Texas Storm, Buchanan, Valerie Smith, Liberty Pike, Diesel Cowboys.

The article presents information on the Cambridge Folk Festival at the Cherry Hinton Hall in Cambridge, England from July 27 to 30, 2006. The Anna Massie Band played a sincere version of the popular song "Hard Times," as well as the stunning, windswept title track from their music release "The Missing Gift."

The article reviews the performance of the musical band, Old Dominion at the Eventim Apollo in Hammersmith, London on October 10, 2019.

The article reports on the Vintage Music Festival held at Cambridge, England. The festival was a success, with several performances. Artists and bands that attended the festival include Martha Wainwright, Old Crow Medicine Show, Hayseed Dixie, The Bills and Laura Cantrell. Songs rendered include "Hart to Tell" and "Wagon Wheel."

The article presents information on the formation of rock band "Little Hurricane" whose members are songwriter Celeste Spina and Anthony Catalano. Details of their personal life, their music albums being "Homewrecker", "Goldfever", and "Same Sun Same Moon", and the accolades won by them are discussed.

This article features the country music band Florida Georgia Line. It discusses how they got their first recording contract, the success of their single "Cruise" in the U.S., the success of their album "Here's to the Good Times," their music performance at the O2 event in London, England and the similarities between band members Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelly.

This article features the country music band, The Cadillac Three, from Nashville, Tennessee. Its members include Jared Johnston on lead vocals, Neil Mason on percussion and Kelby Ray on lap steel. It discusses their studio album "Bure Me in My Boots," their type of music and their concert tours in the U.S.

An interview with the band Longstay is presented. Topics include focuses on the things that inspired to be an artists and the first album the bought that was from the Eagles as Eagles are their favorite band so their albums had a influence on them and the way they play bass; and talks about the songs they want to write as an artists.

The article offers information on musical journey and several bands and artists being rushed in the studio to churn out a record including examines that new release from ORFILA would excite many, especially those in the UK country music scene, but while Matt dampened speculation on an album.

The article focuses on musical band Old Dominion performed at 02 Shepherds Bush Empire, London on November 4, 2018 including reports that level of appreciation from the crowd intensified to a whole new level for No Such Thing as a Broken Heart.

The article examines that BluesFest was headlined by the one and onlyZac Brown Band, with blues-rock musician Beth Hart second on the bill. Topics include reports that storytelling, both through her songs and in-between, was captivating, lyrically pulling at the heartstrings in a number of her songs; and considered that Zac Brown Band were the greatest draw, given the significantly fuller venue for their set.

The article examines that Nathalie Cox shares her thoughts in the form of a column in periodicals including examines that several bands travelling from the states to tour the UK and Europe, and a surge of UK based country bands.

The article offers information on the CoCo and the Butterfields that have been on a musical journey of discovery. Topics include examines that the band toured prolifically around the UK and Europe, entertaining festival crowds and winning fans across the continent; and reports that highlight of this tour is set to be the final stop, a homecoming performance in Canterbury.

The article reports that the Zac Brown Band in their U.S. tour are performing a number of covers in their set list, which is whetting the appetite of their UK fans ahead of the band's huge headline date at the Arena in October.

The article offers information on the American country music group A Thousand Horses. It states that the band covers the gap between Southern rock and conventional contemporary music, insights of group vocalists Zach Brown and Michael Hobby about their experience within the band, and the success of their music album "Southernality."

The article presents the songs included on the journal's covermount compact disk Volume 12 with details of the artists. Among these songs are "My Name is Trouble" by Jess and the Bandits, "How Will I Know" by Luke Daniels and "Radio Angel" by John Hinshelwood. Information on the performers involved in the cover is also provided.

The article profiles the trio Red Sky July, the American group including Ally McErlaine, Shelly Poole and Charity Hair, and their new music release "Shadowbirds." It is noted that the group produces a blend of lyrics, guitar skills and harmonies. The groups is set for a tour to support musicians Sheryl Crow and Steve Earle. The recording process and content of their new music release are also discussed.

The article focuses on singer Courtney Marie Andrews who started a punk feminist band as a teenager and mentions how she released self-written work culminating in her country album "Honest Life." Topics discussed include how she took call from Jim Adkins of rock band Jimmy Eat World, who was looking for female singer, how she brought out her first music album "Urban Myths" in 2008 and detachment in some of her songs.

The article presents conversation with Goat Roper Rodeo Band who discuss their music and influences after 2016, where they became firm festival favorites of the country scene. Topics discussed include release of the band's music album "Cosmic Country Blues," writing and recording process like for the album and strength in the Great Britain with some bands, festivals and people involved.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including re-emergence of Zac Brown Band in 2015 after their controversy in 2014, success of British country music group the Shires, and the Mavericks, an American band.

The article features country band The Band Perry, who is considered as one of the most exciting acts in country music in recent years and was among those who performed at the Country2Country music festival in Great Britain. Topics discussed include a profile of the band members and siblings Kimberley, Reid and Neil, their debut in 2010 with a self-titled album and the single "If I Die Young," and how listening to different kinds of music influenced their sound.