Bruce Robison

Last Monday (Sept. 18) Randy Rogers and the boys hosted their 9th annual Golf Jam and Concert in Spring Branch, TX, and raised more than $100,000.

Before Jack Ingram released Old Motel last summer, it had been since 2009 that Jack Ingram released his last project, Big Dreams & High Hopes.

We brought you a story last month about Bruce Robison cancelling shows due to illness which turned out to be typhus. We have an update and it's good! Bruce has recovered and resumes his tour schedule on the 16th.

Bruce Robison has been forced to reschedule some of his upcoming concerts after being hospitalized with typhus.

Bruce Robison has been writing and playing music for many years, music for himself. But he is so good at writing that other artists wanted to and have covered many of his songs. He has a new album out today that includes some covers he wanted to do...

With the new Strait Out Of The Box: Part 2 box set coming out in November, artists are celebrating by covering their favorite King George songs. Earlier this week we shared Aaron Watson's take on "Amarillo by Morning," today it's Randy Rogers' turn...

Last Friday (July 22) the world was pleasantly blown away by a surprise release from Turnpike Troubadours, called "Come as You Are". The Oklahoma based band debuted the song to YouTube with out any press at all, which needless to say had us scratching our heads...

Bruce has a new upcoming web series called 'The Next Waltz' which will showcase  legends and newcomers in his Lockhart, Texas studio for interviews and recording sessions. Jerry Jeff Walker will be his first guest on Friday, June 17th.

Happy Belated Birthday to our artist of the week, Bruce Robison. He turned 49 this year on June 11th. There are few artists who are in the same league as Robison when it comes to songwriting and performing, and this can be seen the the numerous major artists that have picked up and recorded his songs...

WOW. This is something straight out of ABC's Nashville. You may remember a song titled Travelin' Soldier, it was written in the mid '90s by Texas singer/songwriter Bruce Robison. The song was later covered by the Dixie Chicks, and included on their 2002 album Home. In fact, it became the Texas trio's last No. 1 single, back in 2003.