The first single from the upcoming release from ‘Honkiest of Tonkers – Part II‘, the follow up to the EP ‘Honkiest of Tonkers – Part II‘, you know, another one of these and Garret Bradford might well have him an album. It’s a song that reflects on all the good things that a man admires in the woman that he, let’s not beat around the bush, treated pretty shabbily – you can say you’ll love someone forever but if you then don’t well it is just possible they’ll be slightly miffed by that outcome. And that’s what the song is about. And – wouldn’t you know it? – the fella regrets the dumb move he made.
Bradford is that fairly rare thing these days, the singing cowboy – he was raised on a ranch in Weatherford, Texas, and deeply connected to the Western and rodeo lifestyle, and he’s lived the cowboy way of life. His background in ranching, rodeo, and bucking stock, informs his songwriting and he brings the heart and soul of the West into his music.
Here's some real world ropin’ and ridin’ from Texan Garret Bradford on ‘This Way of Life’. This is a featured track from Bradford’s two-part release from H.O.T. Records, ‘Honkiest of Tonkers’. Part one is available now and part two will be available on 11th April 2025. Watchers of the television…
‘Grounded in the Clouds’ is the second album from Bristol, UK-based folk singer, Lauren Bradford. Previously hailing from San Francisco bay, Bradford has also lived across the UK taking in Liverpool, Leeds, London and Bath. Unsurprisingly, the theme of travel is apparent in the album, but equally strong are representations…
Austin, TX honky-tonker Dale Watson is coming to the UK for select November dates on the heels of his new live album, Live at the Big T Roadhouse, Chicken S#!+ Bingo Sunday. The album is out now is the followup to his Lloyd Maines-produced studio album, Call Me Insane. Live at…
Sure, I could climb high in a tree, or go to Skye on my holiday. I could be happy. All I really want is the excitement of first hearing The Byrds, the amazement of decades of Dylan's music, or the thrill of seeing a band like The Long Ryders live. That's not much to ask, is it?
