Music Path John Reitzammer

World Class drummer, WS Holland provided a steady beat and a sober hand for Carl Perkins and Johnny Cash, on stage and off.  A bear of a man with love in his heart, he tells us about his life on the road, from Jackson, TN.

America’s roots music preservation begins with a screen door slam, a beer and a plate of BBQ.
 Aubrey Preston’s one-man mission to save America’s music culture, its historic buildings, shacks and stories is an international movement to provide an accurate guide for visitors from foreign lands. .. searchers from the British Isles, France or Sweden on their own Music Path.
Now reaching around the world on the web, www.americanamusictriangle.com provides hype-free, authentic exposure for people and places you’d never hear of, with a significant role in America’s music. That means fewer French Canadians lost, looking for Sonny Boy Williamson’s grave or that couple from Copenhagen finds Clarksdale, Mississippi more easily. It’s organically grown, grass roots tourism. Aubrey tells us a world history from a magic place, a triangle with a driving beat heard around the world.

Deborah Allen is a Memphis Girl who woke up one morning in Elvis’s bed with a dream to perform and then lived that dream. With major record deals she wrote and recorded in Nashville, New York and Los Angeles. She lives in Nashville, surrounded by friends, writers and performers. She’s married to Raymond Hicks.

Dave Pomeroy, AFM Leader, named in 1991 Studio Musician of the Year, is a muscian's rights advocate.
He's played electric and acoustic base on more than 500 albums in his more than 33 years in Nashville.
Dave has established himself as a world class bassist, performer, wrtiter and producer.

Andy Marshall built a business from Tennessee’s most precious natural resource. It's a story of a grocery that became a restaurant that became an important music venue.
His affinity for songwriters and performers and their opportunity to engage and connect with their audience, at Puckett’s Grocery, is magic!
You hear the story behind the song, but even better, you meet the writer/performer up close and personal… with great food and drink.

Richie Albright tells us about meeting, playing and sharing a musical ride with Waylon Jennings.
As Waylon’s drummer from the first Chet Atkins produced album, to the last one, "Never Say Die", Live from the Ryman Auditorium.Along the way we hear about the Dukes of Hazard, Daisy and a musical admission of guilt -- for a fan base that’s still out there listening to the outlaw.