-
Month In Review: April 2007
Traffic continued it’s upward march through the month of April which lets us know that you guys are spreading the word about The 9513, so we thank you for that. We gave away some free music and quite a few t-shirts last month. You never know when we’ll be feeling generous, so check back often [...]
-
Month In Review: March 2007
Last month we started the “Month In Review” feature to highlight what we think is some of the best content over the previous month. In March Jenna got a job, so she isn’t able to post as often as she used to. Matt C. graciously responded to our call for help and has been writing [...]
-
Month In Review: February 2007
I wanted to highlight what I think is some the best of our content on The 9513 from the month of February. I’m mainly doing this for the newer readers who haven’t visited the Archives yet, and to get some feedback on what features people like and dislike.
Album, Concert, & Book Reviews
It’d be impossible [...]
Popular Stuff
Sponsor
Forgotten Artists: Cal Smith - When the Florida Sunshine Opry (Eustis, FL) booked its first “name” (non-local) act back in 1999, the act they chose was Cal Smith. No wonder, since Cal is an excellent singer, musician, storyteller and showman. | View more artists featured in Paul W. Dennis' recurring "Forgotten Artists" feature »
Current Discussion
- Chris N.: I hear what you're saying, but you're completely wrong.
- Hollerin' Ben: Ken, "Whether he wants to accept it or not, country’s genre has widened immensely over the last ten years, welcoming a ...
- Ken: Read some country music history–it has never fit into a small box. But the fact that country music exists ...
- Ken: Explain to me again why this is a good thing?? Two main reasons for me. The first is that there ...
- Trailer: "Finally? You could have been disagreeing with me most of the time for like a year now!" Yeah, I'm not good ...
- Jim Malec: Buck didn’t sound great Buck didn't even sound like Buck to me.
- Jim Malec: If I were to give Big & Rich one star, Rascal Flatts one star, Jessica Simpson one star, the complains ...
- Hollerin' Ben: Trailer "I’m glad ya’ll finally got a reviewer I disagree with most of the time." Finally? You could have been disagreeing ...
- Zach: How has Trace Adkins not been mentioned in the category of male vocalist of the year?
- Razor X: "Whether he wants to accept it or not, country’s genre has widened immensely over the last ten years, welcoming a ...
In an attempt to discover and highlight the best music every month, We'll be publishing a list of the best songs released throughout that period. Here's Brady Vercher's picks for October.
For the second episode of The 9513 Country Music Podcast, your host Kelly Dearmore caught up with two seemingly different artists in Sarah Borges and Trent Willmon. Take a listen.
Free Music Downloads: If you’ve only recently come to country music, or have never delved past the genre’s surface and it’s most famous names, you may not have heard of Tom Russell. That’s a shame, and The 9513’s Free Music series is here to help set you down the right path.
Martina McBride - “Ride” Catchy, but a little low on cogency–not to mention originality. And it essentially resolves into the same kind of positive “message song” that has defined so much of McBride’s recent work.
Richie McDonald - “How Do I Just Stop” So gloriously simple and unequivocally lackluster that people of every political persuasion should rejoice in the opportunity to come together and have a hearty laugh at its expense.
Donnie Vondra - “If I Didn’t Love You” Combinining a golden trifecta of country music—steel guitar, fiddle and a strong, twangy vocal—"If I Didn't Love You" pulls together a sweet, toe-tapping ditty reminiscent of Marty Raybon-era Shenandoah.
Lance Miller - “Bacon Frying” A charming country song that is beautiful for its simplicity, a musical remnant from a time when songwriters understood that often the best thing to do is just get out of the song’s way.
John Rich - “Another You” For a guy who is supposed to be a genius songwriter, John Rich sure does seem to be running out of ideas.
George Ducas - “Walk Through This World” Ducas banks on the success of recent artists’ pleasantly bland lyrics and agreeable instrumentation for his first release with WhiteStar Nashville.
In this exclusive interview for The 9513, Little Big Town’s Jimi Westbrook talks about life with the band, as well as A Place to Land, the group’s current album, which has charted in the top 10 of Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart on two separate occasions






