Sit down with legends, risers, songwriters, session musicians, industry execs, etc., as they recount their biggest hits, past failures, battling addictions, racism, sexism, bankruptcies, foreclosures, and even homelessness to get where they are today. All the while host, Brandon Harrington, is still surviving the music industry.
In this episode of Surviving the Music Industry with Brandon Harrington, we find out that John Davidson of The Brummies uses grooves and vibes to dictate the pulse of a room. With mixed feelings about the reality of releasing their newest album Automatic World and the current political/health climate, what’s that beat like? The Brummies More
In this episode of Surviving the Music Industry, podcast host Brandon Harrington talks with the Nashville hit songwriter, Luke Laird. This September, Laird released his first and only album aptly named Music Row which touches on some of our most inner and outer personal thoughts. The two continue to discuss the power of personal songs, More
Eloise Alterman is one of the freshest voices from Big Yellow Dog Music (Maren Morris, Tenille Townes, Meghan Trainor, to name a few others). Originally hailing from Detroit, Alterman made the journey to Nashville with the intention of an artist’s career. Something that many don’t do from her home town, she went against the grain More
In this episode of Surviving the Music Industry, sisters Rebecca and Megan Lovell of Larkin Poe get a few things out of the way in their conversation with podcast host Brandon Harrington. With assumptions out of the way, they visit the genesis of the band and the work they put into Larkin Poe. They also More
In this episode of Surviving the Music Industry, Thomas Csorba talks about permitting himself to live in rest these days and not feeling the pressure of writing the next great American songbook. Able to set back with gratitude but still feel the emotions during the release of his debut self titled album on September 25th, Thomas More
A dash of punk with a cup of B-movie Tarantino vibes mixed with attitude might describe Blackout Balter’s debut LP Animal, now available for pre-order. As for Phil Cohen though (the MIT grad, former military and pro hockey player, lead singer of the band) we learn that their fan’s interactions and reactions make up what More
