Kacey Musgraves sings “Burn One With John Prine” to John Prine
Great Songs “Burn One With John Prine” – A Tender Tribute to the Pure Spirit of Songwriting and Kindred Souls When you think of a song that exists at the intersection of…
Legendary singer-songwriter John Prine dies of coronavirus
A Song That Lives Forever: Remembering John Prine Tonight, I found myself speaking about a man whose music never just filled the air—it filled hearts. John Prine is gone, taken…
John Prine & Steve Goodman – Nine Pound Hammer
A Tale of Labor, Life, and Lyrical Craft: “Nine Pound Hammer” When you hear John Prine and Steve Goodman weaving their voices together on “Nine Pound Hammer,” you are transported…
John Prine & Kelsey Waldon – Love At The Five & Dime
A Quiet Reunion of Hearts in a Fading Store—Where Time, Memory, and Love Gently Collide When “Love at the Five & Dime” is revisited through the voices of John Prine…
John Prine – Happy Enchilada
A warm, humorous reflection on aging, longing, and the quiet comfort of life’s small routines When speaking of John Prine, one inevitably returns to the gentle wisdom and wry humor…
How John Prine Met Bob Dylan
When Legends Collide: The Night John Prine Met Bob Dylan In the golden haze of the early 1970s music scene, chance encounters often turned into history-making moments. One such night…
Kurt Vile – “How Lucky” with John Prine
A Gentle Farewell Wrapped in Gratitude and Quiet Grace Few songs in recent memory carry the quiet emotional weight of “How Lucky”—a tender collaboration between Kurt Vile and the late…
John Prine – Glory of True Love
A Gentle Ode to Enduring Devotion — Love That Stays Quietly True Through Time When “Glory of True Love” was released in 2005 as part of the album Fair &…
John Prine – Jesus: The Missing Years
A Tenderly Humorous Reflection on Faith, Humanity, and the Years We Never Saw When John Prine released “Jesus: The Missing Years” in 1991 as part of his Grammy-winning album The…
John Prine shares stories behind songs
“Simple Melodies, A Life Anything But Simple” I’ve always believed my songs are pretty simple. They usually revolve around three or four chords—so simple that just about anyone can play…