Nashville Babylon: 10 May 2025
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
Alabama Shakes
Photo:
David McClister Photography, LLC.
On this week's Nashville Babylon, there's soul from Etta James and Otis Redding, new music from the Altons and Jason Isbell, reggae courtesy of Althea & Donna, plus classic cuts from John Prine and Guy Clark.
Music played:
Artist: Jimmy Hughes
Track: High Heel Sneakers
Composer: Higgenbotham
Album: Single
Label: Fame
Artist: Etta James
Track: Tell Mama
Composer: Carter / Daniel / Terrell
Album: Tell Mama
Label: Chess
Artist: Alabama Shakes
Track: Hold On
Composer: Alabama Shakes
Album: Boys and Girls
Label: ATO
Artist: Catfish Haven
Track: Crazy For Leaving
Composer: Catfish Haven
Album: Tell Me
Label: Secretly Canadian
Artist: Clarence Carter
Track: The Road Of Love
Composer: Carter
Album: Single
Label: Fame
Artist: LaVerne Baker
Track: You'd Better Find Yourself Another Fool
Composer: Nugetre / Dowd
Album: Single
Label: Atlantic
Artist: Jimmy Reed
Track: Shame Shame Shame
Composer: Reed
Album: Single
Label: Stateside
Artist: Dr Feelgood
Track: She Does It Right
Composer: Johnson
Album: Single
Label: United Artists
Artist: Ian Dury
Track: Clever Trevor
Composer: Dury / Jankel
Album: New Boots and Panties
Label: Stiff
Artist: Althea and Donna
Track: If You Don't Love Jah
Composer: Campbell
Album: Uptown Top Ranking
Label: Front Line
Artist: Otis Redding
Track: For Your Precious Love
Composer: Brooks / Brooks / Butler
Album: The Great Otis Redding Sings Soul Ballads
Label: Atco
Artist: The Altons
Track: Del Cielo Te Cuido
Composer: The Altons
Album: Heartache In Room 14
Label: Daptone
Artist: Jason Isbell
Track: Bury Me
Composer: Isbell
Album: Foxes In The Snow
Label: Southeastern
Artist: Guy Clark
Track: That Old Time Feeling
Composer: Guy Clark
Album: Old No. 1
Label: RCA
Artist: John Prine
Track: All The Best
Composer: John Prine
Album: The Missing Years
Label: Oh Boy
Artist: The Noveltones
Track: Left Bank Two
Composer: Wayne Hill
Album: Left Bank Two
Label: De Wolfe Music
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
RNZ News
17 hours ago
- RNZ News
Musicians fly the flag for Aotearoa at Wales Festival
music culture 44 minutes ago Award-winning UK festival Focus Wales celebrates emerging talent and artists. The festival which has been running for 15 years saw more than 22 thousand attendees, showcased 250 artists across 20 stages in various venues around Wrexham. As part of a cultural exchange last month, bilingual musicians, Jordyn with a Why, MA and Mohi travelled to Wrexham in Wales to represent Aotearoa. The reclamation of both the Welsh language Cymraeg, and te reo Maori through music is a common and powerful connector between the two countries. The Kiwi artists each performed two sets with their bands and attended panels discussing how language can transcend genre barriers. Jordyn with a Why was recently nominated for Best Maori Artist for her album Hibiscus Moon, Love & Justice and for the Mana Reo award for her waiata Maori 'Reia' at the Aotearoa Music Awards. Singer-songwriter Ma released her sophomore album this year, Blame It On The Weather, and was named as one of the New Zealand ones to watch by Rolling Stone Australia in 2023. Both join Culture 101 to reflect on their trip. Tags: arts culture music Wales arts and culture
RNZ News
2 days ago
- RNZ News
Weinstein concedes he acted 'immorally' as jury deliberations pause
By Andréa Bambino , AFP Harvey Weinstein. Photo: ETIENNE LAURENT / AFP Disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein conceded that he acted "immorally" but insisted he did nothing criminal as jury deliberations on his fate in his sex crimes retrial paused for the weekend. Jurors said after two days that they needed "more time" to deliberate on a verdict for Weinstein. He is on trial again after a New York state appeals court threw out his 2020 convictions, citing irregularities in the original proceedings. The former movie industry titan's 23-year prison sentence for the initial conviction was thrown out, but he remains imprisoned for separate offences. Although Weinstein did not take the stand, he spoke out in an interview aired by FOX5 television on Friday (local time) as the jury considered six weeks of testimony. "I have regrets that I put my family through this, that I put my wife through this, and I acted immorally..., but never illegal, never criminal, never anything," he said. Weinstein pointed to comments by his defence attorney Arthur Aidala who suggested the three women who testified against him at trial "had four million reasons to testify, as in dollars". Judge Curtis Farber issued initial instructions on Thursday to jurors, one of whom had to be swapped out for an alternate after falling ill, before they retired to consider their verdict. He called on the panel to use "common sense" for this "very important decision" and reminded them that Weinstein was "presumed innocent." On Friday, the jury panel of 12 heard a read back of emotional testimony from Weinstein's former assistant Miriam Haley. The jury must decide whether Weinstein - accused by dozens of women of being a sexual predator - is guilty of sexual assaults in 2006 on Haley and former model Kaja Sokola, and of rape in 2013 of then-aspiring actress Jessica Mann. One juror came forward on Friday to report tensions between his fellow panelists, alleging "people are being shunned. It's playground stuff". He asked to resign as a juror, but Farber denied his request. Aidala requested that a mistrial be declared, but the judge denied his motion, and the jury will continue to deliberate Weinstein's fate on Monday. On Wednesday, prosecutor Nicole Blumberg summarised the evidence of the three alleged victims of Weinstein who testified at the trial for jurors saying simply "he raped three women, they all said no." The Hollywood figure had "all the power" and "all the control" over the alleged victims, which is why jurors should find him guilty, she said. "The defendant thought the rules did not apply to him, now it is the time to let him know that the rules apply to him. "There is no reasonable doubt; tell the defendant what he already knows - that he is guilty of the three crimes." Weinstein's defence attorney insisted the sexual encounters were consensual, pointing to a "casting couch" dynamic between the movie mogul and the women. Weinstein, the producer of box office hits Pulp Fiction and Shakespeare in Love , has never acknowledged wrongdoing. The cinema magnate, whose downfall in 2017 sparked the global #MeToo movement, has been on trial since 15 April in a scruffy Manhattan courtroom. He is already serving a 16-year prison sentence after being convicted in California in a separate for raping and assaulting a European actress more than a decade ago. - AFP
RNZ News
3 days ago
- RNZ News
From music marketing to musical meditations
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions. Leah Thomas Photo: Supplied It's almost two years since Wellington musician, music manager and RNZ Concert host Leah Thomas left New Zealand for New York City. When she comes back from the USA, she'll be armed with more creative confidence and a mindfulness guide for her fellow musicians. Thomas has just graduated from New York's The New School with a Masters of Arts Management and Entrepreneurship. As part of her masters she wrote a book. Meditations for Musicians is a musical guidebook to finding creative confidence and joy in musical practice. If you can be mindful here, you can be mindful anywhere. Photo: Apple Speaking with RNZ Concert host Bryan Crump, Thomas says the meditations were inspired by her own struggles with creative roadblocks. They've also sent her down a new road she possibly wasn't expecting to travel when she first moved to New York: composing. If Thomas is able to get the funding (her Masters at The New School was made possible through a Fulbright Scholarship), she plans to enrol in August for a Professional Studies Diploma in Composition at The New School with the Armenian/American composer Mary Kouyoumdjian . While Thomas had composed some music before leaving Aotearoa, meeting Kouyoumdjian at The New School and her own self-taught exercises in creative resilience have given her the hunger and confidence to throw more energy into writing her own music. Photo: Seth Boy Thomas is planning to spend some time in Wellington between now and then. Crump asked the organiser of the innovative Poneke Sessions if she'd do anything differently when arranging concerts now she has an arts management and entrepreneur degree gained in one of the world's cultural capitals. Thomas says if anything, there are aspects of the New Zealand approach she'd like to share with her fellow New York creatives, should she be able to return to the Big Apple later this year.
