Of The Steel Guitar

• Pickin' Truth: A Red Dirt Revival

  We sit down with my buddy Austin as we discuss what makes Red Dirt and neo-traditional country unique and special compared to the mainstream. We feature artists like Dylan Gossett and Wyatt Flores, and trace the roots that trace back to Oklahoma and Texas, exploring how this sound has held onto its soul while the mainstream drifts ever further away. It’s part interview, part laid-back conversation between two country fans who just love the music and where it comes from.email me at [email protected]://linktr.ee/ofthesteelguitarpodFiddle Intro by Miss. Rachel CrickFollow her on instagram @rachelannecrickHer Fiverr link is below! https://www.fiverr.com/s/j0GKlZRest of Intro: Jeremy KingFiverrhttps://www.fiverr.com/s/8VRWNz

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• Country Classics: Kiss An Angel Good Mornin'

  We break down Charley Pride’s iconic 1971 hit, “Kiss an Angel Good Mornin’.” With its smooth vocals,bright instrumentalsss and timeless charm, this song became more than just a No. 1 country single—it became a blueprint for love and longevity.We explore the song’s origins, the cultural weight it carried during Pride’s rise as a Black country superstar, and the magic behind its simple, heartfelt advice. Whether you’re a lifelong country fan or just discovering the classics, this one’s a sweet slice of country gold.

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• Dust, Depression, and the Rise of Country Grit

  We journey back to the Dust Bowl days and the heartache of the Great Depression, a time when America’s fields were cracked, but its spirit remained unbroken. As families lost farms and futures, country music became more than just a sound. It became a lifeline. From the desperation of the Dust Bowl to the resilience echoing from porch radios, we explore how economic despair gave rise to the second generation of country music. With steel guitars crying out across the plains and ballads of hardship and hope filling the air, this is the story of how music helped a nation hold on.

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• Grown Woman, Grown Me

  In this episode, I take a personal dive into Jason Aldean’s Grown Woman—a song that’s stuck with me in ways I didn’t expect. From the lyrics to the emotions it stirred up, we talk about how a simple country track can hit deep, bring back memories, and even shape how we see ourselves and others. Whether you're a fan of Aldean or just someone who's had a song change the way you think, this one’s for you.email me at [email protected]://linktr.ee/ofthesteelguitarpod

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• The Country Classics: Big Iron

  Welcome to another episode of my Country Classic series! In this episode, I dive deep into the iconic song Big Iron, taking you through the historical background and the real-life Arizona Rangers who inspired it. We’ll explore the context surrounding this classic and how the story of a lone lawman and a dangerous outlaw speaks to themes of justice, fate, and heroism. Along the way, I’ll share my interpretation of what this song means and why it still resonates today.A big shoutout to Rachel Crick for her amazing fiddle performance in the intro and to Jeremy King for the rest of the music that sets the tone for this episode as always.As always, I’d love to hear your thoughts on the episode—feel free to reach out with any questions or feedback at [email protected]."Of emotions, of love, of breakup, of love and hate and death and dying, mama, apple pie, and the whole thing. It covers a lot of territory, country music does."~ The immortal Johnny Cash

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