Bruised Orange – John Prine 1980
A Meditation on Time, Regret, and the Quiet Grace of Survival When Bruised Orange (Chain of Sorrow) was released in 1978 as the title track of John Prine’s album Bruised…
A Meditation on Time, Regret, and the Quiet Grace of Survival When Bruised Orange (Chain of Sorrow) was released in 1978 as the title track of John Prine’s album Bruised…
A Wry Country Classic That Turned Heartache Into Humor and Became an Anthem of Self-Aware Honky-Tonk Tradition Released in 1975, “You Never Even Call Me By My Name”—written by John…
A Tender Duet About Love That Endures Beyond Differences and the Quiet Courage of the Heart Few songs in the vast landscape of American roots music capture the fragile beauty…
A Tender Dialogue Between Two Generations, Bound by Regret and Quiet Understanding When John Prine joined Justin Townes Earle to perform “Far From Me,” it became more than a song—it…
Two Songs, Two Mirrors of Love and Responsibility – Tender Humor and Stark Truth from John Prine’s World When we speak of John Prine, we speak of a songwriter who…
A Gentle Call Home: “Summer’s End” as a Song of Return, Regret, and Unconditional Love When John Prine released “Summer’s End” in 2018, it felt less like a new single…
A song about home, loss, and the quiet cost of progress—Paradise turns memory into moral witness. When “Paradise” first appeared on John Prine’s self-titled debut album John Prine (1971), it…
A wounded soul returns home: how war quietly destroys a man long after the guns fall silent When Swamp Dogg chose to record “Sam Stone”, he was not chasing a…
A Quiet Conversation About Gratitude, Time, and the Strange Grace of Still Being Here When Kurt Vile released “How Lucky” in 2018, featuring the unmistakable voice of John Prine, it…
A wry, compassionate circle of life — where laughter, disappointment, and endurance quietly coexist Few songs capture the strange balance between humor and heartbreak quite like “That’s the Way the…