Artist | Title | Album (* = New Release) |
Opening set | | |
Phil Ochs | What's That I Hear? | All The News That's Fit to Sing |
The Kennedys | I'm On My Way | Songs of the Open Road |
Patty Griffin | Up To The Mountain (MLK Song) | Children Running Through |
Kate Campbell | Freedom Train | Blues and Lamentations |
Set # 2 | | |
Rosanne Cash | Etta's Tune | The River and the Thread* |
Rosanne Cash | When The Master Calls The Roll | The River and the Thread* |
Pat Wictor | Gathering Flowers For The Master's Bouquet | Temporary Stay |
Jorma Kaukonen | What Are They Doing In Heaven Today? | Blue Country Heart |
Set # 3 | | |
Fred Eaglesmith | What It Takes | Tambourine* |
Fred Eaglesmith | Small Town | Tambourine* |
Neil Young | Only Love Can Break a Heart | Live at the Cellar Door* |
Rose Cousins | The Shell | We Have Made a Spark* |
Set # 4: Butchers Blind in conversation and performance | | |
Butchers Blind | Nobody Hears What I Say Anymore | Destination Blues* |
Butchers Blind | Enough Already Anyway | (live in the studio)* |
Butchers Blind | Honestly | (live in the studio)* |
Butchers Blind | Thursday Girl | (live in the studio)* |
Butchers Blind | You Ain't Goin' Nowhere | (live in the studio)* |
Set # 5 | | |
Uncle Tupelo | Screen Door | No Depression |
Gram Parsons and the Fallen Angels w/Emmylou Harris | Drug Store Truck Drivin' Man | Live 1973 |
Son Volt | Hearts and Minds | Honky Tonk* |
Set # 6 | | |
Roosevelt Dime | I Want Mo! | Full Head of Steam* |
Pesky J. Nixon | Who Will Love You? | Monkey Business & Mislaid Hopes |
Amos Lee | Stranger | Mountains of Sorrow, Rivers of Song* |
Tom Rush | Drop Down Mama | Celebrates 50 Years of Music* |
Toby Walker | Highway | What You See Is What You Get* |
Set # 7 | | |
Bob Dylan and Joan Baez | Blowin' in the Wind | Joan Baez: Rare, Live & Classic |
Bob Dylan | No More Auction Block | Bootleg Series Vol.1 |
An in-studio performance and conversation with Butchers Blind, a Long Island - based band, was part of today's program. We also highlighted new releases from Rosanne Cash, Fred Eaglesmith and Roosevelt Dime, and in music marked tomorrow's national observance of the life and work of Martin Luther King Jr.