This week, to close out the month of January, we’re hopping across the Ohio river and visiting Huntington, West-by-God-Virginia. Making his debut on the podcast, Corduroy Brown joins us and blasts the stereotype of you might expect from the wild and wonderful state.
We chat about his music and the real life stories behind the songs that are full of introspection and honest lyrics. Although his lyrics are tinged with a hint of melancholy layered overtop of a sonically positive vibe, they moved us to call him a “Non-traditional Appalachian storyteller.” We also talk about his songs are full of hope, juxtaposed with the melancholic bent to his tales, showing that he has an optimism that will not be denied.
This week, Corduroy Brown returns to the show with new music from his upcoming album, Let Me Know. That's right, it's time for another EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE! He has another album releasing on August 13 and he decided that he wanted to premiere some of the new music for our listeners…
Cover image courtesy of Alexis Faye/Crybaby Management In these difficult times of anxiety, uncertainty and negativity, it’s nice to be able to find positivity in hope in small doses in this world. Alan “Corduroy” Brown is here to help, and he’s bringing an arsenal of upbeat alternative music along the…
This week, show host Rick Gethin welcomes singer-songwriter Chelsea Ravenn into the studio one week after she stole the show at King Avenue 5 with a killer performance. With poignant lyrics and a wonderful delivery, her music subtly demands your full attention with its funk, jazz and R&B styling. She delves…
Rick has been involved with music in many capacities for over 30 years, bringing his experience in terrestrial and digital radio, live music and journalism to Music In Motion Columbus. He's a writer, raconteur and consumer of eclectic music/coffee.
~ Yesterday's weirdness is tomorrow's reason why ~
Hunter S. Thompson
“I say, play your own way. Don’t play what the public want - you play what you want and let the public pick up on what you doing - even if it does take them fifteen, twenty years.” ~ Thelonius Monk
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