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Here's the third album I've made from the 2025 Farm Aid benefit concert. This one features singer-songwriter Steve Earle. Note that it's quite short, only 16 minutes long. This is probably the strangest of all the sets from the Farm Aid concert. First, it's strange in that it's easily the shortest of all the sets that day. But also, it was split in two. He performed two songs, then Nathaniel Rateliff came on and played a set. Then Earle came back and played two more songs. My strong suspicion is that this was a kind of impromptu bonus appearance. Meaning he was attending the concert and decided to just get up on stage and play a few songs while he was there. The fact that it was a solo acoustic set is further evidence, since having a band would have meant a bunch of preparation. But anyway, some Steve Earle is better than no Steve Earle. I decided to take the two short sets he did and merge them into one. That's why there's an "[Edit]" in the title of "The Rain Came Down." Near the end of the song, between saying "thank you" twice, he mentioned that Nathaniel Rateliff was going to come on for a set and then he'd come back. I used the MVSEP audio editing program to edit those comments out, since they don't fit when these songs are presented together. As mentioned above, this album is 16 minutes long. 01 talk by emcee (Steve Earle) 02 talk (Steve Earle) 03 Guitar Town (Steve Earle) 04 talk (Steve Earle) 05 The Rain Came Down [Edit] (Steve Earle) 06 The Galway Girl - Copperhead Road (Steve Earle) https://pixeldrain.com/u/Nzk4mhSa alternate: https://bestfile.io/en/uqlWz4ymz3Xccu2/file The cover image is from this exact concert.

This item is for pre-order and is expected to ship on or around November 7, 2025.  All items in your order will ship on this date.  Workin’ Man: Willie Sings Merle is Willie Nelson’s 78th solo studio ...

Exclusive: Two-page 1957 manuscript signed by author linked to his classic of beat literature, On the Road A “very significant” unpublished story by Jack Kerouac described as “a lost chapter of the On the Road saga” has been discovered after languishing in the files of an assassinated Mafia crime boss for at least 40 years. The two-page typewritten manuscript signed by Kerouac in green ink is titled The Holy, Beat, and Crazy Next Thing and is dated 15 April 1957, five months before his classic of beat literature, On the Road, was published. Continue reading...