The Beth Williams Indie Americana Songwriter Show is a 1-hour program showcasing Colorado and Texas songwriters along with other songwriters from around the world.  On air since February 2017, the theme for the show is “Where the Colorado mountains meet the West Texas wind and beyond…”

Americana singer songwriter Beth Williams is an ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC Top 10 NOMINEE for Best New Female Vocalist of the Year whose songs have charted in Billboard, Cash Box and various European charts through the years. She is the owner of Hill Country Recording Studio on the western slope of Colorado in the USA and a session singer with clients from around the world contacting her to sing and demo their songs.

Beth Williams: Indie Folk Singer Songwriter – Storyteller – Sometime Yodeler – Hippie Bohemian Cowgirl who loves to sing and make people happy with her music! Join Beth as she showcases other Indie songwriters each week and closes each show with one of her own songs!

Folksinger Michael Johnathon’s WoodSongs Old Time Radio Hour is an hour long, weekly live-audience, Americana format show that presents the best grassroots and acoustic music to our global audience. WoodSongs tapes every Monday night at the Lyric Theater in Lexington, KY. Over the years amazing artists have graced their stage like Brandi Carlile, Judy Collins, Neko Case, Jacob Dylan, Norah Jones, Peter Yarrow, and more. The live performance and conversation with the artists are used to encourage the audience to be involved in art, music and their hometown.

Rockin’ in the Days of Confusion revisits the golden age of FM rock radio (roughly the years 1968-76). It was the early 1970s, and things were changing. The Beatles had split up. Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and Jim Morrison were dead and gone. The issues that had united a generation of young Americans had evolved. Civil Rights, once a black and white issue, had expanded to include Latinos, Native Americans and other ethnic groups. New movements like Feminism and Gay Rights were beginning to become part of the zeitgeist, and would continue to gain ground over the years. The Vietnam War was finally over (along with a military draft that had disproportionately affected the economically disadvantaged), leaving the antiwar movement without an obvious target. In short, the early 70s were days of confusion for the generation that had grown up in tumultuous, yet oddly enough focused, 1960s.

The music of that generation was evolving as well, with new genres such as heavy metal and electronic rock taking their place alongside the folk-rock and psychedelic rock that had characterized the final years of the previous decade. Many rock musicians were looking to other disciplines such as jazz, classical and R&B for inspiration, giving rise to hybrid genres like fusion and art-rock. In short, the early 70s were days of confusion musically as well as socially.Rockin’ in the Days of Confusion emphasizes longer album tracks covering a variety of rock sub-genres, including hard rock, folk-rock, heavy metal, jazz-rock fusion, art-rock and more experimental tracks that defy easy classification.

“Blast to the Past”— Doo-Wop, Rockabilly, Surf Music, Folk-Rock, R & B, One-Hit Wonders, Instrumentals, Girl Groups, Teen Idols, the British Invasion—they’re all here, along with hits, misses, flip sides, album tracks and unreleased tunes by the artists you grew up with. Little-known stories about both the music and the musicians ensure a fun-filled two hours each week. Presented by Bandon’s own rock ‘n’ roll historian, Randy Hill.