Shows
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Nine - Tabby Ivy and Damon FalkeIn 2018, Damon Falke, a poet, novelist, and playwright who grew up in America but has lived in Norway for about 13 years, came across a painting on Facebook that drew his attention. He started to notice more pieces by the same painter, a woman named Tabby Ivy, who lived in Montana, and realized there was something about her work that resonated with him, so they started a virtual conversation that would eventually grow into a mutual admiration and finally an decision to collaborate on a book called Between Artists: Life in Paintings and Prose. Unlike many books that pair paintings...2025-07-291h 00
Tulsa TalksWhat if the thing that set you apart… was actually what made you powerful_ _ Russell RowlandIn this deeply moving episode of Tulsa Talks, we meet Russell Roland, an addictions counselor and social activist who was born blind. Russell’s story isn't just about overcoming adversity—it's about choosing love, purpose, and healing, again and again. From navigating a world not built for him, to guiding others out of addiction and into identity, Russell teaches us the strength of active listening, empathy, and radical acceptance. This is more than a conversation—it’s a lesson in how to see with your heart. Humility – Russell lost his father at 14 and entered what he calls his “angry blind phase,” but...2025-07-1529 min
56 Counties56 Counties: African Americans in the WestThe West has a complicated history when it comes to its African American population, but it is estimated that at least 25 percent of the early cowboys in the West were Black.2025-07-0729 min
Tulsa TalksWhat if being seen wasn’t about vision, but about being valued - Russell RowlandIn this powerful return to Tulsa Talks, Russell Roland opens up about the daily realities of being blind in a world that often assumes, overlooks, or ignores people with disabilities. As a working professional and counselor, Russell shares the logistical and emotional burdens of navigating Tulsa Transit, inaccessible restaurant menus, and outdated government systems—all while paying out of pocket for services that others might take for granted. This episode is more than a call for change—it’s a challenge to listen, learn, and lead better. Humility – Russell doesn’t just live with a disability—he lives with purpose, knowing that...2025-07-0214 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Eight - Wally KurthWally Kurth, who I have known since middle school, is the only actor who is currently appearing as a regular on two different soap operas, Days of our Lives, where he plays Justin Kiriakis, and General Hospital, where he has played two different characters. He’s been nominated for a daytime Emmy five times, so he’s trying to chase down Susan Lucci’s record. Wally also produced and narrated one of the most beloved documentaries ever made in Montana, Class C, which was about girl’s high school basketball in Montana, and which just celebrated its 20th Anniversary. Supp...2025-07-0151 min
Tulsa TalksWhat does it really mean to see clearly—when you can’t see at all Russell RowlandIn this insightful Tulsa Talks episode, Russell Roland returns to share the candid, often overlooked realities of living as a completely blind man. From daily experiences at Sam’s Club and Uber mishaps to the honest journey of dating with a disability, Russell helps us understand how compassion, communication, and perspective shape everything. This isn’t just a conversation about blindness. It’s a revealing lens into what it means to be human. Humility – Admitting he needs help sometimes—but on his terms. “Please don’t grab my arm. Ask me if I’d like to take yours.” Redemption – Overcoming shame, judgment, and...2025-06-3019 min56 Counties56 Counties: Ken RobisonOnce he retired from Naval Intelligence as a Captain after nearly thirty years, Ken Robison spent the last thirty-plus years establishing himself as one of Montana's preeminent historians. His new book, Lost Great Falls, explores many forgotten stories about one of the more fascinating towns in Montana.2025-06-0228 min
The Jim Richards ShowShould we bring back communal discipline for kids?Jim wonders if we shouldn’t be afraid to confront strangers’ children in public Plus – what is the weirdest job you ever had? GUEST: Gary Sands - senior vice-president of the Canadian Federation of Independent Grocers Russell Rowland - Started out as a fortune cookie writer before going on to become a successful novelist and radio host2025-05-3135 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Seven - Walter Lamar Walter Lamar was teaching shop at Browning High School when two FBI agents showed up to ask why he hadn’t completed the application he picked up from them a few months earlier. This visit changed the trajectory of Walter’s life in a big way as, over the next twenty years, he worked on such cases at the Green River Killer, The Zodiac Killer, and most importantly, the events in Waco and the Oklahoma City Bombing. But surprisingly, that was not the moment he treasures most during his long and distinguished career. After retiring from th...2025-05-1559 min56 Counties56 Counties: Fort MissoulaFort Missoula was built in 1877, in part because of fear among the settlers in that region of the Native American population. However, it was also built as an economic opportunity, creating jobs for locals.2025-05-0629 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Six - James Grady - Author and ScreenwriterJames Grady has led a bit of a charmed life, selling his first novel, Six Days of the Condor, when he was only twenty-three, and having that book made into a film, directed by Sidney Pollack and starring Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway. One of the things that is most appealing about Mr. Grady is that, fifty years later, he is still amazed at how a kid from a small town in Montana found himself in that situation. And it has led to a remarkable career. But five years ago, on a trip to his home town of Shelby...2025-04-241h 1056 Counties56 Counties: The Montana Sedition Act of 1918In February of 1918, the Montana Legislature was the first in the nation to pass The Sedition Act, a law that carried fines of up to $20,000 and a jail sentence of up to 20 years if someone were to “print, utter, or publish . . . any false, scandalous or malicious writing’” about the U.S. government or the war effort.2025-04-1128 min
Locked On Titans - Daily Podcast On The Tennessee TitansNFL SQUAD: Running Back Has STRONGEST Positional Value In 2025 NFL DraftIn this week's NFL Squad, the crew discusses whether or not tight end or running back possesses the best overall positional value in the 2025 NFL Draft and what position groups teams should avoid. Plus, Russell Wilson has landed with the New York Giants. Does this eliminate them from taking a quarterback in the draft?Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONNBA for $20 off your first purchase. Terms apply. Download Gametime today. What time is it? Gametime. Monarch MoneyTake c...2025-03-2835 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Five - Peter Riegert - ActorPeter Riegert is known for his roles in some of the most iconic American films, such as Animal House, Crossing Delancey, The Mask, and Traffic. But my personal favorite is Local Hero, where Peter plays a young Texas oil executive who gets sent to Scotland to try and convince a small town to sell everything in order for the company to build a big industrial complex. Riegert gives a remarkable performance as he slowly falls in love with the region and the people in this tiny Scottish village. Local Hero is a film I watch again and again, and...2025-03-2655 min
Locked On Hawks - Daily Podcast On The Atlanta HawksHawks Postcast: Depleted Brooklyn Nets Taught Atlanta Hawks A Valuable Lesson, But Will They Learn?With Cam Thomas, D'Angelo Russell, Noah Clowney and DeAnthony Melton inactive, the Atlanta Hawks failed to get stops down the stretch against one of the worst shooting teams in the NBA from the field, the depleted Brooklyn Nets. DeShaun Tate unloads on Atlanta's vulnerability to play down to lesser competition including yet another game the Hawks performed different in opposite halves, uncharacteristic play outscored from multiple facets of the game (including bench scoring) and the lack of help for Onyeka Okongwu. #atlantahawks #truetoatlanta #traeyoung #deshauntate #brooklynnets #onyekaokongwu #nba #easternconference #dysondaniels #zaccharierisacher Support Us By...2025-03-1740 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Four - Laurie Sargent - Rock Musician and founder of the Billy Conway Artist's FundLaurie Sargent and Billy Conway were independent rock artists who met in Boston and moved to Montana in 2009. Billy was the drummer for two successful bands, Treat Her Right and Morphine, and he had a presence that helped make everyone around him feel as if they mattered, and had something to offer. So when Billy passed away in 2021, Laurie wanted to create something that honored his memory but also provided other artists to benefit from Billy's generous spirit. So she created the Billy Conway Artists Fund, which provides funding but also mentorship and support for Native artists. The first...2025-03-1240 min
Locked On Titans - Daily Podcast On The Tennessee TitansTennessee Titans Dan Moore RISKY Franchise LT Signing, Russell Wilson Rumors & Jevon Holland PursuitThe Tennessee Titans signed Dan Moore Jr. to be their franchise left tackle in a deal that is very risky. Moore is dependable, but his ability to be a consistent starter is questionable. This also means the Titans will need to move first-rounder JC Latham back over to the right tackle position. The Titans also brought in linebacker Cody Barton who isn't all that exciting, but can be a solid starter at linebacker. We heard some more rumors on Monday and most had to do with quarterback. Russell Wilson, Mac Jones and Zach Wilson all got mentioned, but would...2025-03-1134 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Three - George Singleton - Southern Writer George Singleton is a Southern author who has written eight collections of short stories two novels, a collection of essays, and an instructional book on writing fiction. Singleton graduated from Furman University with a degree in philosophy. He also holds an MFA degree from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. In 2009, Singleton was a Guggenheim fellow, and in 2013, Singleton accepted the John C. Cobb Endowed Chair in the Humanities at Wofford College, where he taught until 2020. Singleton was inducted into the Fellowship of Southern Writers in April 2015.Support the show2025-03-0255 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode Two - Steven Bognar, Academy Award winner for Best Feature DocumentaryOn February 9, 2020, Steven Bognar stood on the stage with his longtime filmmaking and life partner Julia Reichert, accepting the Academy Award for Best Feature Documentary for their film, American Factory. Julia had already been going through cancer treatment for two years when that magical night arrived, and less than two years later, she was gone. Since then, Steve has been trying to gather himself, in part by working on a film about Julia, Julia’s Stepping Stones, which has just been released on Netflix.Steven Bognar is an Ohio-based documentary filmmaker whose films include AMERICAN FACTORY 美国工厂, the fi...2025-02-171h 08
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeTest EpisodeTest descriptionSupport the show2025-02-1349 min56 Counties56 Counties: Be a Man: Raised in the Shadow of CowboysThis month, Russell Rowland reads excerpts from his upcoming new memoir, BE A MAN: Raised in the Shadow of Cowboys. The book is a personal history of his family, but it also explores the complexity of what it means to grow up as a man in Montana.2025-02-0628 minThe Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode 22025-02-0549 min
The Song of Rowland: American Culture at Full VolumeEpisode One - Ellen Jovin and Brandt JohnsonOne fall day in 2018, Ellen Jovin set up a folding table on a Manhattan sidewalk with a homemade sign that said “Grammar Table.” Right away, passersby began excitedly asking questions, telling stories, and filing complaints. What happened next is the stuff of grammar legend. Ellen and her filmmaker husband, Brandt Johnson, took the table on the road, visiting all 50 states as Brandt shot the grammar action. Out of this journey was born both a book and a docu-comedy. But this story transcends grammar. It’s the story of an epic quest to bring us closer together in a divided time.2025-02-0449 min
Your Stories Don’t Define You, How You Tell Them Will366 Fortunes For The Future366 Fortunes For The Future Throughout our lives we will have to wear many hats and perform many tasks on our paths toward success and personal fulfillment, sometimes these wayward paths lead us to doors that we would never expect to come across. We only need to have the courage to reach out and open the door. In this episode Sarah Elkins and Russel Rowland discuss the many different paths life leads us down and the lessons we learn on our way to fulfillment and success. Highlights The work we fin...2025-01-2842 min
Sports Scene With Steve Russell Show ReplaySport Scene Rewind (12/12/2024)On Thursday's show, Steve Russell is joined by Jenny Rowland and Sean Kelley live in studio to talk all things Gators sports. In the second hour, Herm Edwards joins Steve to talk the NFL.2024-12-121h 5556 Counties56 Counties: Kevin Kicking WomanKevin Kicking Woman grew up on the Blackfeet Reservation as the youngest of fifteen children. After his mother left the family, he was shuttled around to various foster families, where he suffered horrific trauma.After a stint in the military and working hard to get his teaching degree in Missoula, Kevin moved back to the reservation about ten years ago for a teaching job, and last year he was the first Native American to be named Teacher of the Year in Montana.2024-12-0329 min56 Counties56 Counties: Evelyn Cameron, Frontier PhotographerEvelyn Cameron left behind an aristocratic life in England to homestead in Montana in the late 19th Century. Despite being married to a man who had some of the worst business sense imaginable, she embraced life in eastern Montana, starting three cattle ranches and becoming one of the most beloved members in the community of Terry.2024-11-0529 min56 Counties56 Counties: The Chinese in MontanaWhen the Central Pacific Railway got the contract to complete the western leg of the transcontinental railroad in 1862, they faced the challenge of finding enough men to complete the enormous task. The gold rush was well underway, and the pressure to finish the job quickly forced them to look across the ocean to China for affordable labor.2024-10-0829 min56 Counties56 Counties: Manifest Destiny and the Indian Boarding SchoolsIn the fifteenth century, several popes issued a series of edicts, which came to be known as the Doctrine of Discovery. The basic tenet of this document was that it gave the church the moral authority to take over any land that was owned by people who were not Christian, or white.2024-09-0429 min
The Top Step with Ryan Rowland-SmithTTS EP. 19 Casey SadlerThis week Former Mariners pitcher Casey Sadler joins Ryan Rowland-Smith and tells some epic stories live from the Emeral Queen Casino.
In this exclusive interview, Sadler shares never-before-heard stories, including:
The surprising moment when Russell Martin stood up for him in the food line.
How Charlie Morton’s advice transformed his pitching career.
Behind-the-scenes insights into the Mariners' current clubhouse dynamics.
Plus, get a peek into Sadler’s personal life and his favorite ballparks, and learn what it takes to make it in Major League Baseball. Don’t miss out on this deep dive into the world of professional baseba...2024-08-3124 min56 Counties56 Counties: The Saga of Chief Joseph, Part 2Last month, 56 Counties told the story of how Chief Joseph's father, also named Joseph, instilled in his son the importance of never giving up the land where they had lived their entire lives. The government had other ideas, however, and when the Nez Perce Reservation was reduced by ninety percent, the Wallowa Valley, where Joseph tribe had settled decades before, was no longer part of the reservation. When Joseph was forced to leave, the results led to one of the most dramatic pursuits in American history.2024-08-0628 minSports Scene With Steve Russell Show ReplaySS Rewind (7-11-24)On Thursday's show Steve Russell discusses Collegiate and Olympic gymnastics with Gator coach Jenny Rowland, previews the upcoming CFB season with Shane Matthews, and addressing fans' 'negative recruiting'2024-07-111h 55
Sports Scene With Steve Russell Show ReplayICYMI: Jenny Rowland (7-11-24)Gators Gymnastics coach Jenny Rowland Joined Steve Russell on Sport Scene!2024-07-1120 min56 Counties56 Counties: The Saga of Chief Joseph, Part 1Most people are familiar with Chief Joseph and his epic journey across much of the northwestern US to escape capture by the US government. But as with many Montana stories, what's even more fascinating are the events leading up to that moment in our history, as well as what happened to Joseph and his tribal members afterward.2024-07-0228 min56 Counties56 Counties: The Murder of Frank LittleIn the early morning hours of August 1, 1917, a black car pulled up in front of the Steele Block, a boarding house in Butte, Montana. Five men dragged a man, still in his underwear, from his room and stuffed him into the car.2024-06-0329 min56 Counties56 Counties: The Murder of John HooverIn 1897, when tensions were still running high after the Battle of the Little Bighorn and the establishment of the reservation system in Montana, a sheepherder named John Hoover was murdered on the Tongue River Reservation, now known as the Northern Cheyenne Reservation. The murder became a nationwide story, involving a former Senator, who represented two of the defendants, and a donation from the Secretary of the Interior for one of the appeals, as it involved many of the issues that were causing friction between the Native and non-Native communities at the time. Once the crime was solved, the controversy led...2024-05-0629 min
The Smile ProjectDoing the Hard ThingI recently heard Russell Hoyt, CEO of the the Hoyt Foundation, speak on the memory of his father and brother, Dick and Rick. If you've not heard this story I encourage you to look it up. It is so inspiring. It got me thinking about the hard things that I've done. The physical, mental, emotional challenges I have overcome. Join me as we journey through changing our limiting beliefs!2024-04-1211 min56 Counties56 Counties: The Copper CollarWhen the Copper Kings lorded over Montana's business and political world, one of the main resources they used to maintain that control was the state media. Most people have no idea that The Anaconda Copper Company quietly maintained ownership over most of the major newspapers in Montana well into the 1950s.2024-04-0329 minSports Scene With Steve Russell Show ReplaySport Scene Rewind (3/20/24)On the last show of the week, Steve Russell previews Gators baseball with LSU Head Coach Jay Johnson. Steve also talks Gators men's basketball with Sean Kelley and Gators Softball with FGCU coach David Deiros. Jenny Rowland joined Steve in the studio to preview the SEC Gymnastics Championships.2024-03-201h 5756 Counties56 Counties: The Red CornerIn the early 20th century, in the northeast corner of Montana, newly arrived homesteaders were struggling to make a living in a land where the Homestead Act had attracted them to a place that wasn't delivering on the promise of an abundant lifestyle. As farmers looked for answers to how they were going to survive, a charismatic newspaperman named Charles E. Taylor appeared in Sheridan County, starting a paper called The Producer's News, and he gave people hope.2024-03-0529 min56 Counties56 Counties: E.C. Waters and the Yellowstone Lake SteamboatE.C. Waters was a businessman who moved to Montana in the late 19th Century and got into the hotel business, owning the first hotel in Billings. He eventually became enamored with Yellowstone Park and was hired to manage the five hotels that existed in the park around that time.2024-02-0629 min
Burning BrightAdventure and HopeSpirited stories for your spirits, with pieces by Margarita Meyendorff, Leslie Gabel-Brett and Russell Rowland.Support the show2024-01-1706 minSports Scene With Steve Russell Show ReplaySS Rewind 1-9-24On tuesday's show Steve Russell talked Jags with Mike Dirocco, breaks down the upcoming gymnastics season with coach Jenny Rowland, and finally Breaks down Wednesdays matchup vs Ole Miss2024-01-091h 5756 Counties56 Counties: The Exile of Dull Knife and Little WolfTwo years after the Battle of the Little Bighorn, the U.S. government decided to force 1,000 members of the Northern Cheyenne tribe, led by Chiefs Dull Knife and Little Wolf, to move to Oklahoma, even though they were not involved in the battle. After a year down south, they had lost nearly 100 members of their tribe to disease and starvation.2024-01-0329 min
A Slice of P.I.Episode 24 Thomas Rowland of Winyah BandThomas Rowland, lead vocal and guitar player of Winyah Band, joins us to tell about the members of the band, Luke Gordon, Rob Buffington, Jim Carr and Stephen Russell. We also learn how the band got it's name, creating new songs, performing everywhere from the P.I.T. to the Lowcountry of South Carolina to the bright lights of Nashville, Tennessee and how you can book them for your next event and where they will be performing next. Follow the band on Instagram @winyah__ or email them at winyahband@gmail.com You can also find them on Spotify and the...2023-12-2945 min56 Counties56 Counties: Before the Little BighornThere were many significant decisions and agreements made between the US Government and various tribal nations that led to what became the most significant event in what became known as The Indian Wars. One of the most controversial agreements was the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868, a treaty that was not only broken within two years of the signing, but which eventually led to the largest settlement between the government and a tribal nation in our history.This month's episode recounts many of the most important events that led to the Battle of the Little Bighorn. This month's episode features the...2023-12-0429 min56 Counties56 Counties: The Drought of 1917-1920The Depression hit Montana harder than many of the other western states in large part because of a drought that hit the state more than ten years before the Stock Market Crash, just after thousands of people had moved here to establish homesteads. Half of the banks in Montana closed during the 1920s, and we were the only state in the union to lose population during that decade. But there were a couple of important figures, John Wesley Powell and Hardy Campbell, that had a significant impact on the way events played out in the West before the Depression hit.2023-11-0629 min
The Just Checking In PodcastBehind The Decks - Freemasons - Russell SmallIn this episode of Behind The Decks, we checked in with DJ and producer Russell Small.
Russell Small is the founder of two iconic UK house music groups, Phats & Small and later, the Freemasons.
The very first record Phats & Small ever put out called ‘Turn Around’ in 1999 was a smash hit, peaking at number two on the UK singles chart and catapulted them both into international fame and stardom.
They performed on Top of The Pops four times and went on global tours. Six years later, Russell founded another iconic house duo called the Freemasons which would reach those heights once...2023-10-201h 1556 Counties56 Counties: The Big Die-UpDuring the mid-1800s, one of the fastest growing industries in Montana was cattle ranching. After the Civil War, Texas was overstocked with livestock, and prices had sunk to only about three or four dollars a head, so cattlemen decided to move their stock north, where there were stories about abundant grassland. The influx of cattle came fast, with not enough infrastructure to manage the business. It was a problem that Mother Nature eventually addressed with a massive blizzard during the winter of 1886-7, where cattlemen lost as much as 80 percent of their herd. The storm came to be known...2023-10-0229 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 35 - Mary Jane Nealon And Sandra AlcosserFor the final episode of Breakfast in Montana, Russell Rowland and Charles Finn talk to poet Mary Jane Nealon about her remarkable memoir, Beautiful Unbroken, which was the recipient of the Bakeless Prize for Non-fiction, which is awarded by the Breadloaf Foundation. Nealon's account of working with AIDS patients in New York City just after the epidemic broke out is heartbreaking but also filled with a surprising amount of hope about how we can all find peace and redemption through our good works. We also talk about the work of a woman who has served as one of Mary Jane's...2023-09-1014 minBreakfast In MontanaEpisode Thirty-Four - James Lee Burke and A.B. GuthrieRussell Rowland had the opportunity to do an interview with James Lee Burke for Distinctly Montana Magazine about the work of A.B. Guthrie. Both Russell and James are huge Guthrie fans, and Burke got to know him after he moved to Missoula in the '60s. So Burke has some wonderful stories about Guthrie, but also some terrific insights into the importance of his work. Burke also talks a great deal about his own work.2023-07-2049 minBreakfast In MontanaEpisode Thirty-Three - Shann Ray and John Stands In TimberWe're happy to introduce a new co-host in this episode, as Montana Book Award winner Charles Finn (On a Benediction of Wind) joins Russell Rowland in a conversation with their old friend Shann Ray. Shann has published several books in a wide variety of genres, including American Copper and his excellent short story debut, American Masculine. As you can probably guess from these titles, Shann frequently writes about various aspects of American culture, particularly in relationship to men, and the book we chose for this discussion is a collection called Blood Fire Vapor Smoke, which is about as eclectic a...2023-06-0851 min
Oborne & Heller on CricketThe weird genius who revolutionized cricket historyMany eccentric geniuses have written about cricket, and indeed played it. Few have been as eccentric as Major Rowland Bowen – or had his genius. In 1970, after years of dedicated research (not all his own) he published Cricket: A History of its growth and development throughout the world. Long out of print, it is still unmatched in its global sweep, its presentation of arcane facts, and its insurrectionary daring (which delighted C L R James) in overturning almost sacred cricketing myths. It riled the cricketing Establishment of its day, especially those seeking to defend white supremacy.Russell Jackson is...2023-03-211h 02
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Thirty-Two - Charles Finn, Barbara Michelman, Donna Lucey and Evelyn CameronOn a Benediction of Wind was just named the winner of the Montana Book Award days before we recorded this episode, so we're thrilled to feature the beautiful poetry of Charles Finn, and talk to him and Barbara Michelman about how they came to create this fabulous collaboration of poetry and black and white photography.
Barbara suggested the second book, and it was a perfect choice, as Evelyn Cameron has become renowned for her early photographs of rural Montana. Cameron's photographs were largely unknown until a writer from back east, Donna Lucey, heard that a woman who lived near Terry...2023-03-1051 minLocked On Titans - Daily Podcast On The Tennessee TitansTennessee Titans Nick Westbrook-Ihkine Goes OFF, Defensive Reinforcements & #TitanUpTitanDownThe Tennessee Titans got a big time performance from receiver Nick Westbrook-Ihkine in a 17-10 win over the Denver Broncos. It was a career day for NWI and came just a week after some interesting comments about his early season production! Also, the Titans defense stepped up big despite missing a ton of key starters! Six sacks of Russell Wilson set the tone. Finally, #TitanUpTitanDown to go over the good performances like NWI, Austin Hooper and Ryan Stonehouse while discussing the poor performances of Todd Downing and the Titans run game led by Derrick Henry.2022-11-1423 minLocked On Titans - Daily Podcast On The Tennessee TitansTennessee Titans Ryan Tannehill Full Go, Deep Ball Defense & Kevin Byard: TE StopperThe Tennessee Titans take on the Denver Broncos on Sunday and it is expected to be a defensive struggle, but the Titans got good news on Thursday with Quarterback Ryan Tannehill being a full participant in practice. What does this mean and what should be the Titans attack on defense? Tyler goes over his offensive game plan. Next, dive into the defensive side of the ball and what the plan should be against Russell Wilson and the Broncos. Finally, who are the players and what are the matchups to watch? Kevin Byard against a rookie may be a big...2022-11-1128 minLocked On Titans - Daily Podcast On The Tennessee TitansCROSSOVER THURSDAY - Titans v Broncos: Unsure QB Situations, Dominant Defenses & Game PredictionsThe Tennessee Titans take on the Denver Broncos on Sunday in a game that is pivotal for the path of both teams' seasons. Sayre Bedinger from Locked On Broncos joins the show to break it all down! First, will Ryan Tannehill play and can Russell Wilson still play at a high level? Next, the both the Titans and Broncos defenses will be tasked with dominating the game! Finally, Tyler & Sayre give their game and score predictions!Follow Tyler on Twitter @TicTacTitansFollow the show on Facebook @LockedOnTitansPod2022-11-1027 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Thirty-One: Elise Atchison And Tom McGuaneElise Atchison's debut novel, Crazy Mountain, was the recipient of the Eludia Award, an award given to first-time women novelists over forty. She worked for over ten years on this book, which features a completely different point of view for each chapter. The novel takes place in a fictional region where the typical struggle is playing out between people who have lived in the region want to preserve what they have while outsiders move in with the idea of developing the area for their own purposes. And for this episode, we are breaking away from our normal format a little...2022-10-1143 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Thirty - Debra Magpie Earling and James WelchThis episode pairs one of the most esteemed Native American authors of our time with a writer who started writing because of his influence and guidance. Debra Magpie Earling took her very first writing class from James Welch at the University of Washington, and would later study with him again at Cornell. Earling's debut novel Perma Red made a huge impression on the literary community when it came out in 2002, but it has been out of print for many years. Thankfully, Milkweed Editions has just issued a beautiful new version of the book.
And we will also talk about Welch's...2022-08-221h 06Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-Nine - Mark Gibbons and David DaleFor this episode, we interview the current poet laureate of Montana, Missoula poet Mark Gibbons. And Mark asked us to talk about an old friend of his, David Dale, who published three collections during his lifetime but never got much recognition.2022-06-2459 minBreakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-Eight Greg Keeler and Beatrice MurphyFor this episode, we were so honored to have a chance to sit down with our old friend, poet Greg Keeler. Greg taught at Montana State University for forty years, and toward the end of his career, he started writing a sonnet every day. He continues this practice to this day, but in 2018, Elk River Books put out a beautiful collection of 180 of these sonnets called The Bluebird Run. And in his very unique way, Greg asked us to make an unusual pairing for this episode, requesting that we talk about a woman who wrote a journal about her experience...2022-05-2648 minBreakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-Seven - Tom Harpole and Andrew GarciaFor this episode, we had the pleasure of talking with our good friend Tom Harpole about his collection, Regarding Willingness. Tom wrote for national magazines for decades, but this collection consists of personal essays that Tom wrote through the years about his adventures in various parts of the world, including skydiving in Russia, and going along for a ride with one of the ice road truckers in Alaska. He also nearly cut off his own arm with a chainsaw, so Tom's life has never been dull. We paired his book with what is considered a classic Montana adventure story, Tough...2022-02-1955 min
The Hot StoveAnalyzing the M's New Ace, Improved Rotation with Ryan Rowland-Smith; Rising OF Prospect Cade MarloweShannon Drayer and James Osborn speak with breakout OF prospect Cade Marlowe about his rise through the system from humble beginnings at a small school in Georgia. How has the Mariners' player development program helped transform his game? Find out here.
Exit velocity is an emerging stat that's making its way into Mariners' TV broadcasts. Gary Hill goes inside the numbers to explain what "exit velocity" means and how it impacts hitting productivity. Shannon provides an insider update on star free agent prospect Seiya Suzuki. is Seattle on his short list of desired destinations?
Mariners...2022-02-0249 minBreakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-Six - Corrie Williamson, Stephen Ambrose. and Stephenie Ambrose TubbsThis past year marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the publication of Undaunted Courage, which has become known as the bible for the Lewis and Clark Expedition. This book, written by Stephen Ambrose, had the feel of a novel, and captured the interest of millions of readers just in time for the 200th anniversary of the Voyage of Discovery. Ambrose's book has also inspired many people to explore this expedition in their own unique ways, including our two guests for this episode. Stephenie Ambrose-Tubbs, who is obviously related to Stephen, met her husband on one of her family's first of many...2022-01-1139 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-five - Ryan Busse and Teddy "Blue" AbbottRyan Busse worked as a top executive in the gun industry for several decades. "I sold millions of guns," he says. But Busse became increasingly disillusioned with the NRA's influence on the industry he loved, to the point that he felt compelled to write about his experience. Gunfight is part memoir, part expose on how this industry has fallen under the influence of the NRA and the Republican party. Ryan's take on the Second Amendment and using is as an excuse for being able to own whatever guns and as many guns as you want is particularly fascinating. We paired...2021-10-2253 minBreakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-Four: Alan Weltzien and Thomas SavageThomas Savage was a novelist who grew up in Beaverhead County, Montana, on a sheep ranch. He published a dozen novels but was sadly overlooked while he was alive, despite receiving resounding critical acclaim for his entire career. His work was rediscovered around the turn of the century, thanks in large part to the praises of Annie Proulx and Tom McGuane, and his best novel, The Power of the Dog, is about to appear on the big screen in a film adapted by Oscar winning screenwriter Jane Campion (The Piano), who also directed it.
Alan Weltzien has recently published an...2021-09-2152 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-Three - Norman Maclean and John MacleanJohn Maclean, son of Montana icon Norman Maclean, has become a fine writer in his own right, and he recently published what he calls 'a chronicle' of his life with his father and his own relationship to Norman's enormously successful novella, A River Runs Through It. Home Waters is a terrific tale that explores the importance and complicated nature of relationships between fathers and sons, and about how he and his father both become fascinated with fishing and fires. We had the great pleasure of talking with John for a solid hour about what this experience was like for him.2021-07-0448 min
The Punch List PodcastEpisode 4 - Talking Structural EngineeringJackie Rowland of Russell Rowland, Inc. stopped by The Punch List Podcast to share her story as well as her knowledge of structural engineering as it pertains to Custom Home Building & Remodeling. Give it a listen and find out why Jackie is the go to structural engineer in Northeast Florida! 2021-06-0429 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty-Two - Doug Peacock and William KittredgeFor our twenty-second episode, we had the great pleasure of sitting down for over an hour with Doug Peacock, who has been fighting to save the grizzly bear for decades now, and when you read his fabulous book, Grizzly Years, you get a deeper understanding of why he has such a passion for this cause. After Doug returned from his tour in Vietnam, during the worst years of the war, he escaped into the wilderness to try and find some healing, and Grizzly Years is his account of that period in his life, as well as a powerful memoir of...2021-05-1947 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Twenty - James Welch And Joey Running CraneFor this episode, we're breaking out of the box a little by exploring the world of literature from the perspective of a musician. Joey Running Crane is an accomplished recording artist from the Blackfeet Reservation. He has recorded with several bands, including the fabulously named Goddamit Boyhowdy, and Dirty Bird. His solo album, Dog Winter, was released in 2019. And part of the reason we chose to talk to Joey was because he is a huge James Welch fan. James Welch is one of the most highly acclaimed writers in Montana's rich literary history, and he also grew up on the...2021-02-2654 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Nineteen - Tami Haaland and Madeline DeFreesFor our nineteenth episode, we feature one of our most recent poet laureates, Tami Haaland and two of her poetry collections, When We Wake in the Night, and What Does Not Return. And we also talk about one of Tami's mentors, Madeline DeFrees, who taught at the University of Montana Creative Writing Department for about twelve years and was a highly regarded poet around the country. We discuss her collection Blue Dusk.2020-12-1442 minBreakfast In MontanaEpisode Eighteen Melissa Kwasny and Frank LindermanFor this episode, Russell and Aaron interview Montana's current Poet Laureate, Melissa Kwasny, about her non-fiction book, Putting on the Dog, which is about the nature of clothes and where they come from. Melissa spent five years traveling all over the world, visiting places a mink farm in Denmark, to explore how people go about growing and preparing the materials we use to make our clothing.2020-11-0150 min
Tom Rowland PodcastMonte Burke - Lords of the FlyThis week I sat down with Monte Burke to discuss his new book, Lords of the Fly. I was lucky enough to get an early copy of the book and give it a read before our interview. This book features some of my all time heroes and tells the incredible story of chasing after the world record tarpon in the late 70’s and early 80’s in Homosassa, Florida. Monte traces the history of Saltwater Flyfishing. This is an incredibly interesting story, featuring legends like Steve Huff, Dale Perez, Lefty Kreh, Chico Fernandez, Mark Sosin, Stu Apte, Tom Evans, Flip Pall...2020-09-091h 21
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Seventeen - Grace Stone Coates and Caroline PattersonFor this episode of Breakfast in Montana, Aaron and Russell talk about two very powerful collections of stories, Black Cherries, published in 1931 by Grace Stone Coates, and The Ballet at the Moose Lodge, by Caroline Patterson.2020-07-2940 min
Experience Literature in a New Way, Full Audiobook Brighten Your DayCold Country Audiobook by Russell RowlandListen to this audiobook in full for free onhttps://hotaudiobook.com/freeID: 431227
Title: Cold Country
Author: Russell Rowland
Narrator: Angelo Di Loreto
Format: Unabridged
Length: 07:21:00
Language: English
Release date: 05-19-20
Publisher: Dreamscape Media, LLC
Genres: Fiction & Literature, Western, Literary Fiction, General
Summary:
Montana, 1968: The small town of Paradise Valley is ripped open when popular rancher and notorious bachelor Tom Butcher is found murdered one morning, beaten to death by a baseball bat. Suspicion among the tight-knit community immediately falls on the outsider, Carl Logan, who recently moved in with his family and his troubled son Roger. What Carl doesn't...2020-05-197h 21
Download Best Full Audiobooks in Fiction, Westerns & WarCold Country by Russell RowlandPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/431227 to listen full audiobooks. Title: Cold Country Author: Russell Rowland Narrator: Angelo Di Loreto Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 7 hours 21 minutes Release date: May 19, 2020 Genres: Westerns & War Publisher's Summary: Montana, 1968: The small town of Paradise Valley is ripped open when popular rancher and notorious bachelor Tom Butcher is found murdered one morning, beaten to death by a baseball bat. Suspicion among the tight-knit community immediately falls on the outsider, Carl Logan, who recently moved in with his family and his troubled son Roger. What Carl doesn't realize is that there are plenty of people...2020-05-1903 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Sixteen - Sean Hill and D'Arcy McNickleFor this episode, Aaron and Russell discuss one of the classic novels of Native American literature, The Surrounded, published in 1936 by D'Arcy McNickle, along with an amazing collection of contemporary poetry by Sean Hill, who lives in Helena and studied at Stanford, as well as the University of Houston.2020-02-1546 min
VJC Q&TQ&T with Pam Morita – Music and Love and Working on OurselvesVJC Q&T podcast host Russell Schmidt has known jazz pianist, vocalist, composer, educator Pam Morita (The Nash Futures Workshop, Paradise Valley Community College) for more than a decade. Pam is the former Director of CityJazz (an outreach of Phoenix Center for the Arts) and currently leads the Nash Futures Workshop in downtown Phoenix. Additionally, she is on the faculty at Paradise Valley Community College.Just over a month ago, Pam sat down with Russ to discuss her initial transition from classical piano student to a working jazz musician, why she has been particularly motivated to work...2019-11-0800 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Fifteen - John Taliaferro and George Bird GrinnellFor Episode Fifteen, Aaron Parrett and Russell Rowland have a fabulous conversation with John Taliaferro, biographer extraordinaire, about his new book, Grinnell, about George Bird Grinnell, the man who was called the Father of American Conservation at the time of his death. We also talk about a couple of Grinnell's own books, The Fighting Cheyennes, and Blackfoot Lodge Tales.2019-10-1535 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Fourteen - Susan Henderson and Mildred WalkerFor this episode of Breakfast in Montana, a podcast about Montana books, we discuss two award-winning novels, both by women. The Flicker of Old Dreams, by Susan Henderson, won the Spur Award for Fiction, as well as the Willa Cather Award, and is a finalist for the High Plains Book Award for fiction. Mildred Walker's Winter Wheat, which was published in 1945, was a finalist for the National Book Award. These two finely crafted novels explore many of the same themes of the dynamics of small towns in Montana and the complicated relationships between young people and their parents in these...2019-09-1529 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 13 - Chris La Tray and Rick DeMarinisIn this episode, we discuss two books from Missoula writers. Chris La Tray's book One Sentence Journal won this year's Montana Book Award, and it's an interesting collection of vignettes, and aphorisms that take you deep into the heart of a man who is searching for his place in Montana. We believe the second book is one of the most overlooked novels in Montana history, but long-time Missoula resident Rick DeMarinis. DeMarinis published many novels, but The Burning Women of Far Cry was his best, and it was recently republished by Drumlummon Institute in hopes of giving it the following...2019-08-2433 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Twelve - Tim Cahill and William 'Gatz' HjortsbergFor episode twelve, we discuss two books by legendary Livingston writers. Tim Cahill was a writer for Rolling Stone back when they were first getting off the ground, and went on to co-found Outside Magazine, which published most of the stories in his collection, Jaguars Ripped My Flesh. William 'Gatz' Hjortsberg published many novels, the most well-known of which was Falling Angel, which was made into a film called Angel Heart, starring Robert DeNiro, Mickey Rourke, and Lisa Bonet.2019-06-3046 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 11 - Henrietta Goodman and Richard BrautiganIn our 11th Episode, we talk about the latest award-winning collection of poetry by Missoula poet Henrietta Goodman, as well as The Hawkline Monster, a gothic Western by acclaimed writer Richard Brautigan.2019-06-1330 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode Ten - Earl Craig and Ed LaheyFor their tenth episode of Breakfast in Montana, Montana authors Russell Rowland and Aaron Parrett discuss the poetry of former Montana Poet Laureate Earl Craig, discussing his most recent collection, Woods and Clouds Interchangeable. and from the final collection of poetry by Butte poet Ed Lahey, titled Moving On.2019-04-2342 min
Sports Scene with Steve Russell InterviewsSports Scene Interview with Jenny RowlandSteve talks with Gymnastics Head Coach Jenny Rowland to talk about Florida's postseason2019-04-0200 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 9 - Richard WheelerFor their ninth episode of Breakfast in Montana, Montana writers Russell Rowland and Aaron Parrett take a break from their usual format of discussing two Montana books to honor a writer who has published more than 80 novels. Richard Wheeler has been a finalist for ten Spur Awards, the highest honor for Western literature, and won the award six times. And he didn't get published until he was almost fifty!! Hear more about his story and his writing here.2019-02-0429 min
Tom Rowland Podcast#0052 - Russell Kleppinger - 814 Tarpon In A YearCaptain Russell Kleppinger caught 814 tarpon in one year, that is what caught my eye. I sat down with him to figure out what he is doing that is different and allowing him to catch so many tarpon. 2019-01-301h 53
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 8- Melissa Stephenson and Mary MacLaneIn the eighth episode of Breakfast in Montana, authors Aaron Parrett and Russell Rowland discuss two outstanding memoirs. The first is The Story of Mary MacLane, also known as I Await the Devil's Coming, a worldwide sensation when it was published in 1902 by a nineteen-year-old aristocrat from Butte. The second is Driven: A White-Knuckled Ride to Heartbreak and Back, a book that explores Melissa Stephenson's experience with her brother's suicide. Stephenson's unique approach to this story is through the cars that she and her family owned over the course of their lives.2018-11-1832 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 7- Natalie Peeterse and Frieda FligelmanFor this episode, Montana writers Aaron Parrett and Russell Rowland discuss two poetry collections by poets from Helena, Notes from a Novel by Frieda Fligelman and Natalie Peeterse's Black Birds, Blue Horse, the winner of the Gold Line Press Chapbook competition. We also interview Natalie about her writing process as well as her own small press, Open Country.2018-09-0534 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 6- Matt Pavelich and Dirck Van SickleFor this episode of Breakfast in Montana, writers Russell Rowland and Aaron Parrett discuss two books that should have received more acclaim, Matt Pavelich's short story collection, Survivors Said, and a 1979 novel published by Dirck Van Sickle called Montana Gothic.2018-08-0336 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 5 - Ivan Doig and Jamie FordFor the fifth episode of Breakfast in Montana, Russell Rowland and Aaron Parrett discuss two of the most commercially successful Montana writers, Ivan Doig and Jamie Ford. We talk about the mysterious nature of successful books, and Jamie Ford tells us about his responsibility to write about the stories of Chinese immigrants in America.2018-07-1137 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 4 - Dorothy Johnson and Kate CholewaIn this episode of Breakfast in Montana, hosts Russell Rowland and Aaron Parrett discuss two books by Montana authors, The Hanging Tree by Dorothy Johnson, and Shaking Out the Dead, by Kate Cholewa. The Hanging Tree was made into a film starring Gary Cooper, another Montanan, one of several Johnson stories that made it to film. And yet she has never gained quite the status of male writers from her era like A. B. Guthrie. Cholewa's novel explores many similar topics, and we discuss the myth about women writers having a different style.2018-06-1527 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 3: Jim Harrison and Jamie Harrison PotenbergFor the third episode of Breakfast in Montana, we discuss A Good Day to Die, by Jim Harrison, author of Legends of the Fall and other classic novels about the West, as well as a novel by his daughter Jamie Harrison Potenberg called The Widow Nash. There are several interesting parallels between these two novels, despite the fact that they take place in different times and despite the fact that they are very different writers. But one thing we both agreed on...Jamie got the writing gene. The prose in each of these novels is stellar.2018-03-1524 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 2: Allen Morris Jones and Richard HugoFor this episode, we discuss two mysteries, the first being Death and the Good Life, one of only two novels written by notable Montana poet Richard Hugo, who was instrumental in developing the reputation for the Creative Writing department at the University of Montana. The second is a terrific mystery called A Bloom of Bones, by Allen Morris Jones, who is currently the editor of Big Sky Journal, as well as the publisher for Bangtail Press and a wonderful writer in his own right. Both of these novels feature protagonists that poets, which makes for an interesting discussion.2018-02-0829 min
Breakfast In MontanaEpisode 1: David Abrams and Richard K. O'MalleyIn this first episode, Russell and Aaron talk about two books from Butte, Mile High, Mile Deep by Richard K. O'Malley, and Brave Deeds, by David Abrams. These two books represent two of the interesting facets of Montana literature in that one of them, (Mile High) was written while O'Malley was the Associated Press Bureau Chief in Paris. But it's considered the quintessential Butte novel. The other, Brave Deeds, is about the war in Iraq, but it was written in Butte. So we discuss what constitutes a Montana book, what it is about Butte that has inspired so many good...2017-12-1623 min
Loaded Cart PodcastEpisode 42: Educational Games Don't Have to SuckThis week we take a look at some educational games and other video game experiences you can share with the younger members of your family and not feel terrible about yourself because they'll actually learn something from it!
OverwatchBreath of Fire IVNecropolisSleeping DogsVaingloryPlayerUnknown's BattlegroundsCrypt of the NecrodancerNBA 2K17Dream Daddy the Dad Dating SimulatorRussell Brower quits BlizzardRussell Brower laid off from BlizzardGM Aaryn Flynn leaves...2017-08-071h 21
Mostly FolkMostly Folk Episode 248Send us a textChuck Brodsky /Not a Single Shot/Tell Tale Heart John Prine & Miranda Lambert/Cold, Cold Heart/For Better, Or Worse The Princes Of Serendip/Silent Grows The Sweetest Flower/Seed-Maid Jenn Cass/ Goodnight /Single Joe Crookston/ The Nazarene /Darkling & the BlueBird Jubilee Rowland Salley/Tumbleweed/Killing The Blues Ken And Brad Kolodner/Sap's Rising The Dull Chisel/The Swift House Kim and Reggie Harris/ High Over the Hudson / Single The Everly Brothers/Take A Message To Mary...2017-01-111h 30
The NAMI Radio HourNAMI Radio Hour 7/15/15 The NAMI Family PerspectiveVicky and Russell Rowland join host Jeff Fladen on the NAMI Radio Hour to discuss mental illness from the family perspectives. The Rowlands are NAMI With Hope in Mind teachers and are leaders with their local affiliate, NAMI Dickson in Tennessee.2015-07-1800 min
Download the Top 100 Audiobooks in Fiction, HorrorBury the Children in the Yard Audiobook by Andersen PruntyPlease open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free.
Title: Bury the Children in the Yard
Subtitle: Horror Stories
Author: Andersen Prunty
Narrator: Andersen Prunty
Format: Unabridged
Length: 3 hrs and 46 mins
Language: English
Release date: 03-04-14
Publisher: Atlatl Press
Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 10 votes
Genres: Fiction, Horror
Publisher's Summary:
Andersen Prunty (F--kness and Hi I'm a Social Disease) returns with another collection of horror stories. This volume features: "The Library of Trespass", "Music from the Slaughterhouse", "A Butterfly in Ice", "The Spot", "Laundrymen", "The...2014-03-043h 46