LMN February cover story subject Alabama Brown posted this video of a new called “If I Loved You.”

Louisville management and PR firm Crash Avenue has signed roots band Philadelphia-based Hoots And Hellmouth to a management deal. The band is also releasing their next project on SonaBLAST! Records. Crash Avenue has an MP3 of “Why Would You Not Want To Go There available at http://www.crash-avenue.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/01-Why-Would-You-Not-Wan-To-Go-There_.mp3

Listen Before You Buy raves about Cheyenne Marie Mize’s We Don’t Need CD.

The Backseat Sandbar has several photos and a couple of videos of Cheyenne Marie Mize at Headliners on January 28.

Somehow, this item almost slipped past, but it’s not too late to announce it: there will be a weekend-long Rudyard Kipling Alumni Reunion Benefit today (Friday), beginning at 7 p.m., featuring Good Sunday, Alan Rhody, Jim Honeyman Band, Tyrone Cotton, The Jaywalkers and again on Saturday, beginning at 6:30 p.m., with Kessler’s Friends, John Gage, The Biblehauser Brothers, The Guernsey Brothers, Relic. On Sunday, starting at 4 p.m., it’ll be the Olde Timey Strings Band, Harry and Jack, plus Harry Bickel’s Hootenanny for all [bluegrass] pickers and singers.

Bonnie “Prince” Billy has released a new single, “Time To Be Clear,” and has also announced that he will release a collaborative double seven-inch with Marie Sioux, available through Drag City on February 28. Here’s the video for “Time To Be Clear”:

Paste Magazine has a video premiere from Cheyenne Marie Mize, titled “It Lingers.” Have a look:

Bonnie “Prince” Billy is featured in this Black Cab Session (courtesy of Pitchfork.com):

Bonnie Prince Billy – Black Captain from Black Cab Sessions on Vimeo.

Will Oldham is across the pond at the moment, playing the British (and Irish) Isles. Check out this fairly lengthy interview he did with the Irish Times.

Alabama Brown, Louisville Music News

Alt.country artist Alabama Brown gets the cover of the February issue of Louisville Music News. Elsewhere inside, Mike Suttles remember the Cherokee Inn; Mike Stout has the latest country awards news; Alexander Campbell discusses the fusion of Latin and mountain music, Martin Kasdan mourns the loss of the Seelbach Jazz Bar and Eddy Metal has his usual collection of rants, raves, shout-outs and complaints about the Louisville metal/hard rock scene. All in the February issue of LMN, now available around the city.

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