Terri Hendrix: “Talk to a Human (Project 5.3)” and “Who is Ann? (Project 5.4)” Richard Skanse, September 11, 2019
November 1, 2011 LSM Cover Story: Mike Judge’s Beavis and Butt-head "Shut up and play the blues, buttmunch!" Austin's Mike Judge on music, his movies, and the triumphant ... uh, huh-huh-huh ... comeback of Beavis and Butt-head Read more
September 1, 2011 LSM Cover Story: Robert Earl Keen Don’t Fence Me In: Trail-blazing, band-leading Robert Earl Keen never asked to be the king of the Texas music hill or even a household name. From "No Kinda Dancer" to "Ready for Confetti," he’s always dreamed of a bigger piece of sky. Read more
July 1, 2011 LSM Cover: Sunny Sweeney Sun rise: How Sunny Sweeney went from working 9-to-5 to living her dream ... and still makin' a living. Read more
May 1, 2011 LSM Cover Story: Joe Ely Lubbock Calling: When Joe Ely says he's "Satisfied at Last," take it with a grain of salt. Because with the keys to his creative kingdom in his own hands and his West Texas muse working overtime, this Crazy Lemon gathers no moss. Read more
March 1, 2011 LSM Cover Story: Hayes Carll It's hard out here: Hayes Carll earns his stripes Read more
January 1, 2011 LSM Cover Story: Cody Canada and the Departed Departure Point: Teamed with blues rocker Seth James and a new posse of old friends, Cody Canada is ready for life after Cross Canadian Ragweed. But first he's going back to his Red Dirt roots to take care of some unfinished business. Read more
October 1, 2010 LSM Cover Story: Jesse Dayton (Honky-Tonk Halloween) The Devil and Jesse Dayton: Don’t be fooled by all that runnin’ ’round with metal misfit Rob Zombie — this prodigal honky-tonk man will never forget his country raisin’. Read more
August 1, 2010 LSM Cover Story: Meet the Welches Come one, come all, and bring the family: How Kevin, Savannah and Dustin Welch found their way to Texas. Read more
June 1, 2010 LSM Cover Story: Kerrville Folk Festival City of Song: For 39 years (and counting), the Kerrville Folk Festival has drawn music lovers from all walks of life deep into the heart of the Texas Hill Country. Some come as legends or to launch their careers; others, just to escape the real world, if only for a week or three. But nobody leaves untouched by song — and without a profound understanding of the words “Welcome Home.” Read more