Masterpiece
A formal '0044' education. Get to know the iconic album that left an undeniable mark on bluegrass as we know it.
Read Now: bit.ly/4kUGsdy
Ron Hall retweeted
Another clip from my social media team.
—Cattle Gold and Oil
“When I am long gone my blue eyed son will carry on for me”
Ron Hall retweeted
My wife is making promo content for me for all the socials, thought this one came out pretty cool. Also started with a music marketing agency, I have a “content strategy” now pretty wild. But if you waste time on the zuckbook or any of other ones, follow me at Chris Ryland Music.
Ron Hall retweeted
Introducing the Gold Smoke Vinyl. There are only 500 of these, and the first 100 are signed and numbered. Available for pre-order in the online store, get 'em while you can.
whiteymorgan.myshopify.com/
Ron Hall retweeted
Good Morning, Western Swing fans.
Here's Earl 'Joaquin' Murphey, defining dangerous, along with his pals Spade Cooley, The Plainsmen, Wesley Tuttle, Bob Morris, Shug Fisher, and Smokey Rogers.
A master at work!
youtube.com/watch?v=lkuKLEmr…
Legend. One of the greatest voices in bluegrass
Remembering John Duffey at World of Bluegrass ’26
bluegrasstoday.com/?p=281024
Ron Hall retweeted
Played guitar and lap steel on about half this new album. Honored to be on yet another Emancipator LP!
Ron Hall retweeted
The massive Moog modular synthesizer used by Keith Emerson resembles a complex telephone switchboard with its dense network of patch cables and knobs.
Ron Hall retweeted
“Happy Birthday to the Father of Bluegrass Music, Bill Monroe, born September 13, 1911. With the help of Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs, Chubby Wise, and Howard Watts, there was a new sound of music created. These innovators went on to have careers apart from Mr. Monroe, but he kept this new music alive until he passed away in 1996. He survived Rock and Roll in the 50s and Country Music in the 60s. He also survived Nashville. It took a tough man to survive all the criticism he received playing a tiny instrument like a mandolin. He once told me when I was a kid, ‘boy, you gotta whip this thing like a mule.’ Well I had no mule whipping experience, but I kinda understood what he meant. I saw a picture many years ago of Mr. Monroe holding his whole band on his shoulders. He truly was a Hoss!
Thank you Mr. Bill for being the strong musician and band leader that you were, even when times were tough and you could only afford to have yourself and two others in the band. It’s because of you and your tremendous playing and singing that I do what I do every time I walk on stage. Thinking of you today.”
- Ricky Skaggs
Ron Hall retweeted
Many have never seen inside of one. Most heard it…
This is the magic of the Leslie Rotating Speaker.
Listen to the sounds wave expand and collapse like a train whistle passing you by.





















