Honest country, raw and unfiltered.
The latest updates from the desert town's country scene.
A new exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame shines a long-overdue light on the legendary songwriter, comedian, and icon whose influence still echoes through country and pop music today.
After a spring leak caused an unexpected stage mishap, the historic Grain Bin honky-tonk in Red Mesa announces its closure, marking the end of an era.
Cedar Press shifts focus from pursuing streaming distribution to a more traditional approach—sending out a monthly mailer of files and a one-sheet to their dedicated audience.
The Holt County Fair's 2024 lineup spotlights familiar faces like Lane Holt and the Marigold Sisters, with a surprise addition from Night Shift sealing the weekend's eclectic mix.
The Red Mesa Ramblers' longtime bassist suddenly departs just as the band’s upcoming fair appearance is announced. No replacement has been named, leaving fans and organizers in the dark.
A sudden dust storm forces Lane Holt to postpone his much-anticipated Room 9 session. The storm disrupted power across Red Mesa’s south side, leaving artists and fans in limbo.
After years of backing the Night Shift on Tuesday nights, Willa Boone has announced she's stepping into the spotlight as a solo artist, while her band continues the weekly slot. The move has stirred up excitement and curiosity across Red Mesa’s music scene.
The legendary venue, The Wire Shed, has finally reopened after months of structural repairs, and the first bill didn't disappoint — Ada Pell and Fern Bailey took the stage to a packed house.
The Marigold Sisters delivered a spontaneous lyrical salvo during Night Wire’s open-beat night, leaving the Red Mesa crowd buzzing. An unexpected moment of raw country poetry in the desert.
Otis Crane of the Red Mesa Ramblers delivers a rare collection of Amos Greer’s airchecks to Night Wire, emphasizing the importance of preserving their integrity.
The Holt County Fair poster won't be arriving on time, thanks to a stubborn printer jam that also slowed down the shirt run. Local organizers scramble to keep the schedule on track.
Following the sudden rent notice at Room 9, Harlan Pike relocates his overdubbing sessions to his quiet kitchen, turning the space into a makeshift studio.