Just to be able to record in that studio. вЂњAnd RCA Studio B was also in the mix as well.

вЂњOne of his managers said, вЂWould you ever think about doing a record with Jerry Douglas?вЂ™ and he went вЂYeah!вЂ™ So thatвЂ™s how it all started. It was sort of a six degrees of separation thing. And his guitar players, like Ry Cooder and Sonny (Landreth) are friends of mine. вЂњI respected him and really was a huge fan of everything he does. вЂњIвЂ™ve had several conversations with John about different things,вЂќ Douglas said in a phone interview from his home in Nashville. It took a pandemic and the suggestion of their respective managers that perhaps it was time to sit down and work out some music, with the added incentive that they record in NashvilleвЂ™s historic RCA Studio B. Acquaintances who for a long time only briefly interacted with each other, the two musical giants had never collaborated exclusively on a project together until now. Hiatt, a legendary songwriter who digs deep into his life experience to reveal universal truths in stories told in his time-worn yet smooth and expressive voice, is cradled in the gorgeous tones of DouglasвЂ™ Dobro guitar and assorted stringed instruments he and three of his band members bring to the stage and studio. ($84-$118) to perform music from the just-released album on New West Records, вЂњLeftover Feelings.вЂќДЄrriving on the heels of the sold-out Marty Stuart and the Fabulous SuperlativesвЂ™ season-opening show last Thursday, (and what a fun time that was!) Hiatt and Douglas will put an exclamation point on the popularity of roots music in this area. Two of NashvilleвЂ™s finest, John Hiatt and Jerry Douglas, with half his band, are coming to CarmelвЂ™s Sunset Center Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Song center of my joy