1. A barn burner.

    (Source: Spotify)

  2. trianglemusic: Bluegrass legend, NC native Doc Watson dead at 89

    trianglemusic:

    Bluegrass legend, NC native Doc Watson dead at 89

  3. thatgirlkristi:

    rawkalways:

    dps, best movie ever.

    I feel like the most idiotic human and English major that I haven’t seen this movie.

    whereitbreathes

    Truth

  4. Ella Fitzgerald. “What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve?”

    Quintessential warmth. I want all my records to sound this bold. 

    (Source: Spotify)

  5. a true 4am jam.

  6. 2 May 2012

    160 notes

    Reblogged from
    theluoma

    theatlantic: theluoma: The Atlantic Ghostbusters Cover !!!

    theatlantic:

    theluoma:

    The Atlantic Ghostbusters Cover

    !!!

  7. Tony Lucca. “Death of Me”

    Opened for Tony and Ernie Halter a couple years in one of the greatest singer-songwriter shows I have ever seen. Very formative for me. Dig it. #LuccaThis 

  8. (Source: thecitizeninsane)

  9. aquariumdrunkard: Levon Helm :: May 26, 1940 – April 19, 2012 From the release of his 2007 comeback record, Dirt Farmer, up until the final moments of his life, Levon Helm seemed impervious to death. It’s not that he looked invincible, necessarily, or that he was suddenly filled with an inordinate amount of vitality. But as he neared his end, Helm carried himself with the same simple, rustic grace that powered his drumming and singing for most of his life. He laughed incredulously when Sheryl Crow called him sexy from the stage at the Ryman. He refers to a neighboring farmer as “Mr. Gill” in the “Poor Old Dirt Farmer” video, despite being 65 years old at the time. He toured frequently, and collaborated freely, and treated his last five years as a much-deserved victory lap. When I saw Helm at the Newport Folk Festival in the summer of 2008, the entire festival stood still; even the event organizers stood at the side of the stage and watched, awestruck. Levon mostly smiled.

    aquariumdrunkard:

    Levon Helm :: May 26, 1940 – April 19, 2012

    From the release of his 2007 comeback record, Dirt Farmer, up until the final moments of his life, Levon Helm seemed impervious to death. It’s not that he looked invincible, necessarily, or that he was suddenly filled with an inordinate amount of vitality. But as he neared his end, Helm carried himself with the same simple, rustic grace that powered his drumming and singing for most of his life. He laughed incredulously when Sheryl Crow called him sexy from the stage at the Ryman. He refers to a neighboring farmer as “Mr. Gill” in the “Poor Old Dirt Farmer” video, despite being 65 years old at the time. He toured frequently, and collaborated freely, and treated his last five years as a much-deserved victory lap. When I saw Helm at the Newport Folk Festival in the summer of 2008, the entire festival stood still; even the event organizers stood at the side of the stage and watched, awestruck. Levon mostly smiled.

  10. [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

    nprfreshair:

    Thinking about Levon Helm this morning. Yesterday it was reported that Helm is in the final stages of cancer. Above is his 2007 conversation with Terry.