Austin Music People

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we discuss Vernon Reid asking Bevis to manage Living Colour, a role that came with both excitement and shock. He shares how he attacked that role, ultimately connecting with Bill Ham, longtime manager of ZZ Top, who agreed to work with the band. As they pushed forward with the album Shade, Bill’s sudden passing became yet another turning point.  The conversation continues with the story of how Bevis, his sister, and Dr. Thomas Stanley developed an educational curriculum on the contributions of Black musicians to American pop culture for the School of Rock franchise; a project now being prepared for publication beyond the School of Rock umbrella. After a halted TV project with Mercury Charlie during the 2023 Writers Guild of America strike, his focus shifted toward advocacy and service. As this multi-part journey comes to a close, Bevis reflects on a chance encounter at the South Austin Gym that eventually led him to finding a passion in mental health advocacy. We discuss his community involvement as an Advisory Board member of the SIMS Foundation, and his current role as a Peer Support Specialist at Integral Care, where he supports individuals with mental health and substance use challenges who are found incompetent to stand trial. After decades of navigating the chaos, triumphs, and hard lessons of a life in music, Bevis’ story ends in a place of purpose - using his experience to help others find their way forward. Sampled Songs: "Format" - Banzai Kik, "Words (just get in the way)" - One Fell Swoop

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, Bevis reflects on playing what would be his final show at the Continental Club and asking himself a simple question: where did he want to be in ten years? We discuss his curiosity for artist management and development, and how that curiosity sparked the creation of Deux Voix Ltd.—a venture that eventually brought him to work with Saturday’s Radar, Death, and Francis Mbappe. We continue with stories from that chapter, including having dinner with Metallica, along with memories from time spent around the Red Hot Chili Peppers. The conversation wraps with an invitation to Hidalgo, Texas to reconnect with Living Colour while they were on tour with Aerosmith, and a question that would change the trajectory of Bevis' career.  Sampled Songs: "Debtor's Prism" - The Paradigm and "Fool In Your Eyes" - Banzai Kik

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we discuss his move back to Austin and forming The Chill Factor with Denny Freeman, bassist Sarah Brown, and drummer George Rains - all longtime contributors to Antone's. As fate would have it, Ray Benson reached out with an offer to work as a hired gun, pulling Bevis to San Antonio and into another shift in direction. Reconnecting with old friend Kurt Otto in San Antonio led to Rawhead TechX, an ambitious electronic-leaning project they even tried to take to Nile Rodgers in New York. Momentum continued when Vernon Reid called with news that Living Colour’s manager was interested in working with Bevis, opening the door to the Steel Wheels tour with The Rolling Stones and unforgettable backstage moments, including a Dallas stop that felt like a homecoming for his Austin circle. While all of this was happening, he was still heavily involved in the Austin scene; recording at Arlyn Studios with Tommy Shannon and Reese Wynans, and working in other projects like Solid Senders, The Paradigm, One Fell Swoop, The Cosmopolitans, and Dino Lee’s Luv Johnson. We close with Bevis reflecting on the ending of his music career, and the gratitude and clarity he carries despite it not unfolding the way he once imagined. Sampled Songs: "Thunderdome" - Rawhead TechX, "Really Love to Know" - Banzai Kik, and "Words (just get in the way)" - One Fell Swoop

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, Bevis shares how Whoopi Goldberg helped him get out of his contract with Jack Douglas and reflects on discovering what sobriety could truly do for him. He talks about distancing himself from other musicians during a difficult period, the “sensitivity of displacement” he experienced, and the personal reconciliation that followed. We also hear about the roles that Kim and Joe Dallesandro played during that chapter of his life. The conversation dives into the art of creating a rock and roll persona, and what really happened in New York, which were details that didn’t fully come to light until 2009. Bevis also recounts a conversation with Denny Freeman, and returning to Austin in 1988 to work with him, marking another turning point in his journey. Sampled Song: "Noisy Music" - Banzai Kik  

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. We open this episode by revisiting the tragic story that closed Part 7, exploring how that event reshaped Bevis’ world. From there, we continue the conversation around working with Jack Douglas, what the partnership meant to Bevis on a personal level, and his experiences recording at the legendary Record Plant. Once again, Bevis’ grit and resilience are put to the test as another distressing chapter unfolds. This time, stemming from a behind the scenes battle unbeknownst to Bevis, that would eventually lead to him leaving New York City.  This episode is filled with hard-earned lessons and offers the first real glimpse into how mental health becomes a central thread to Bevis’ story.  Sampled Song: "In My Dreams (I Fly)" - Banzai Kik

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we dive into the early days of Bevis' next band, Banzai Kik, and continue our conversation about the Black Rock Coalition and his pivotal role in the Black Rock Coalition Orchestra. He shares stories from playing the Stalking Heads of ’87 Festival at the legendary CBGB and reflects on how quickly momentum began to build from then on.  We discuss the introduction of producer Jack Douglas, known for his work with John Lennon, Aerosmith, and others, and how success no longer felt distant - it was tangible. Years of hard work and belief were finally paying off. But just as everything was coming together, a sudden and tragic loss of a family member forced Bevis to face a fork in the road.  Sampled Song: "Until the Sky Turns Light" - Banzai Kik

Bevis. M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we discuss his next band, The Bats, hitting a "glass ceiling" in Austin, Lou Ann Barton introducing him to Steven Van Zandt, and how that introduction, a house fire, and divine intervention came together to take Bevis to New York City. We continue the conversation with his first couple months in New York: plans falling through, taking an internship at Media Sound studios, meeting and working with Greg Tate (writer, The Village Voice) and Vernon Reid (guitarist, Living Colour), and finding his "lost tribe" through the Black Rock Coalition. Sampled Song: "Balloonhead" by Bevis Griffin & C.K. Bailey - The Paradigm

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we dive into his approach to songwriting and the artists who shaped his sound - from Humble Pie and Jimi Hendrix, to the Sex Pistols. Bevis shares a deep history lesson on the controversy surrounding the Sex Pistols and unpacks the cultural shift from punk rock into experimental rock. We discuss the influence of guitarist Chris "C.K." Bailey on The Skyscrapers, then turn the conversation to the burgeoning blues scene in Austin at the time; including his relationship with the Vaughan brothers, and the venues that helped define Austin’s blues identity - from the Rome Inn to Antone's. Sampled Song: "Slinky" by Bevis Griffin & C.K. Bailey - The Paradigm

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we get into his next bands, The Skyscrapers and The Shades, opening for The Ramones and The Clash, meeting his longtime friend and guitarist Chris "C.K." Bailey, finding his groove as a front man, the formation of the punk rock scene in Austin, and the role that venues like Raul's and the Continental Club played.  We continue with a conversation around Bevis' favorite part about Austin music back then, the company he kept, and the formation of the Austin Chronicle.  Sampled Songs: "Intravenous" by Bevis Griffin & C.K. Bailey - The Paradigm and "Laurie Two Tone" by The Shades

Bevis M. Griffin, the "Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes in Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we discuss his move to Austin and joining Franklin's Mast, a band that emerged from the chaos of life in a makeshift warehouse, and a pivotal moment that came when Franklin's Mast entered a local battle of the bands at the South Door, a nightclub that attracted the crème de la crème of Austin’s musicians. We also discuss playing the fraternity party circuit at universities around Texas, the difficulty of navigating cultural and racial differences on the road, the lacking music infrastructure in Austin, and end with a conversation about how Austin musicians supported each other in those formative years.  Sampled Songs: "Cloudland" by One Fell Swoop

Bevis. M. Griffin, "the Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes of Austin, New York City, and beyond. In this episode, we discuss his relocation from Los Angeles to Wichita Falls, navigating the segregated south for the first time, becoming part of the Krackerjack's (Tommy Shannon/Uncle John Turner) inner circle, and his first trip to Austin while tagging along with Gary P. Nunn. We continue with a discussion around local venues like the Vulcan Gas Company and Armadillo World Headquarters and how the eclectic mix of artists at these venues that would later shape Bevis' life and sound. 

Bevis. M. Griffin, "the Black Rock Maverick of Texas," is regarded as a pioneer of black rock music for his contributions to the scenes of Austin, New York City, and beyond.  In celebration of Black History Month, and the achievement's of Bevis, I am proud to offer this multi-part series documenting his life and work. Over the next few episodes, you will get to know an important figure in the Austin music scene, enroll in a music history class spanning numerous decades, genres, and artists, hear some first hand accounts from the Austin and New York City music scenes, and most importantly, hear a story of how curiosity, tragedy, passion, and purpose can come together to form one beautiful life.  In this episode, we discuss Bevis' childhood in South Central Los Angeles, experiencing the Watts Riots, how music was used as a common ground to bridge differences, and his journey to Texas.

Greyson Turner is a fast rising force in the Austin music scene, and since our last conversation, has headlined venues across town, expanded his brand, and released a wave of new music. Kenny Sharretts is the drummer for local band So Called Underground and the drum tech for Mickey Hart of Dead & Company. In this episode, we dive into the idea of fate, the art of songwriting, and what the Live Music Capital of the World means to both of them. Kenny also shares stories from Austin’s music scene in the ’90s and highlights from his career working as a drum tech for artists like Stevie Wonder, Janet Jackson, Dead & Company, and the Antone’s 50th Allstars sessions.  Catch So Called Underground, Greyson Turner, and Nico Little and the North Americans live at Antone’s on Tuesday, January 27th! Support these incredible musicians and support Austin music!

Noelle Bugaj and Dan Parseghian are the co-founders of Joining All Musicians (JAM), a platform and organization designed to bring musicians together and shine a light on the people and opportunities that make up Austin’s music scene. In this episode, we dive into Noelle and Dan’s individual journeys as a musician and a live audio engineer, respectively, and what inspired the creation of JAM. They also share examples of how JAM supports meaningful connections through in person networking and open mic events.  Whether you’re a bedroom musician looking for someone to jam with, an established band looking for a new member, searching for a consolidated list of open mics, or seeking resources to grow as an artist, JAM exists to foster collaboration and awareness within Austin’s music community. https://joiningallmusicians.com/

Ramon Mejia is a photographer and videographer from Riverside, California. In this episode, we discuss Ramon’s journey from playing drums in a band to landing his first professional media role with Silencer Shop - an opportunity that ultimately pushed him to launch Resolute Media, his own photo/video production company capturing musicians, individual creators, organizations, and anyone else with a story to tell.  We also dive into Ramon’s podcast, Pints and Professionals, where he sits down with a wide range of guests; from Austin musicians, venue owners, attorneys, and other professionals across countless industries, capturing the stories behind the work. Having both documented and participated in some of the best that Austin music has to offer, Ramon has a unique perspective on the scene. If you want to see Austin through a professionally captured lens, and discover the people shaping its creative culture, keep an eye on what Ramon is up to.

Rachel Blair, Chief Strategy Officer, and Stephanie Bergara, board member and leader of local Selena tribute Bidi Bidi Banda, both serve at the Health Alliance for Austin Musicians (HAAM). In this episode, we explore Stephanie and Rachel’s paths to the organization, dive into HAAM’s mission, and break down who they serve, how to access care, and the full range of services they offer. We also highlight how HAAM supports general healthcare navigation within the program, ways to get involved, and real success stories from HAAM’s 20 years of supporting the Austin music community. To my musician friends, HAAM’s 2026 open enrollment wraps up December 15th! If you’ve ever wondered how HAAM can support you, now’s the perfect time to find out.

Karyn Scott and Dorian Colbert are the founder and program coordinator, respectively, of Kids in a New Groove (KING). As a program under Partnerships for Children, KING provides mentorship and music lessons to Austin area children who are part of the child welfare system. In this episode, we discuss Karyn's inspiration for creating KING, the mentee-mentor experience, and the KING Sings for A Dream contest - where KING students, local Austin artists, and the greater community come together to support a great cause. We also get a glimpse of Dorian’s own musical background, including his years as a drummer for numerous Austin bands. Public voting for the contest is now LIVE on the Partnerships for Children website, with Round 1 closing on November 22nd and Round 2 on November 28th. Discover local talent, cast your vote, make a donation, and then join KING students, the contest winner, and other Austin artists at Antone’s on Thursday, December 4th for the Holiday Hope concert.

Dr. Aaron Rochlen is a Psychologist, Professor of Psychology at the University of Texas, and creator of Under the Rock, a one-of-a-kind live experience that blends music and psychology into an introspective journey for artists and audiences alike.  In this episode, we dive into Dr. Rochlen’s work in men’s mental health, masculinity, and alternative means of therapy. We also get into the inspiration behind Under the Rock, what audiences can expect at a show, his take on what the Austin music scene is missing, and working with local musicians and organizations to continue the bond between artists and the community that supports them.  Catch Under the Rock’s next show with the Louisiana Surf Department this Friday, November 14th, at The Saxon Pub!

The Louisiana Surf Department is made up of John Core, Brian Bounds, James T Carter, and Markus "Shudawgy" Williams.   In this episode, we get into the creation of the band, their music, and their identity. This is an authentic story of how a lively group of friends came together to create amazing tunes all while serving the musical community they are a part of. Let's not forget the stories that span from stages in Dubai to C-Boys. Do yourself a favor and a catch a show at Continental Club, Kinda Tropical, or anywhere else around town - you will not be disappointed.  Be on the lookout for their new album THANK YOUUU coming out in December!

Jamie McKenzie is a singer-songwriter, frontwoman, and music community organizer from Tucson, Arizona.  In this episode, we talk about her journey from living and making music in the Bay Area to finding her community in Austin. We get into her experience joining the Austin Songwriters Group, starting her band Ginny Hall, and launching Warren Records - an organization born from the frustrations many new artists face and built to provide a more welcoming, professional, and supportive space for Austin’s marginalized, underrepresented, and emerging musicians.  Catch Ginny Hall's next show December 18th at Hole in the Wall with Lapdog and Jess Ledbetter and the Vision.  Check out Ginny Hall music and Warren Record compilations on all streaming platforms!

Paul Corliss is a singer-songwriter and frontman from Chicago, Illinois.  In this episode, we dive into Paul’s musical inspirations, the jam band scene, being around the New Orleans and Dallas music scenes (and how they compare to Austin's), building a band, landing consistent gigs, and his experiences playing around Austin. We also talk about his “late start” as a musician, picking up the guitar and songwriting at 40, and how he’s found his voice and sound through numerous singles and two full albums. Be sure to check out Paul’s latest release, Just a Joker, available now on all streaming platforms!

Lauren Bruno, Sue Koch, Gabe Phoenix, and Terrany Johnson are mothers, fathers, musicians, and music lovers. Together, they make up part of the founding team behind Prosper XO. In this episode, we dive into Lauren’s life experiences and what inspired her to create Prosper XO, along with Sue, Gabe, and Terrany’s individual journeys and roles within the organization - each bringing their own unique perspective and expertise. We explore Prosper XO’s mission and how it’s taking a stand against the all-too-common “industry standards” that often fail to serve artists, as well as how they plan to create real change. If you care about music and want to see artists supported in a more intentional, forward-thinking way, I highly recommend giving Prosper XO a follow, showing up to their Town Halls, and getting involved in what they’re building.

Zack Morgan is a keyboardist, booker, and longtime Austin musician from Coppell, Texas.  In this episode, we get into Zack’s journey through the Austin music scene; starting with how he found his place in it even before living here. We dive into jam band culture, the many collaborations he’s been part of both onstage and off, and the lessons he’s picked up navigating the business side of music. He also shares his perspective on what it takes to make a living as a full-time musician. Along the way, we touch on the Austin hip-hop scene, his time backing local artist Kydd Jones, and the moment Childish Gambino asked him for advice. We close out with a conversation on today's popular music and Zack’s take, complete with history lesson, on what it means for Austin to be the “Live Music Capital of the World.” @zee_funk

Kristen Taylor is a singer-songwriter from Flower Mound, Texas.  In this episode, we dive into Kristen’s unexpected first step into music and explore how she’s quickly picked up songwriting, the guitar, and the art of managing herself as an artist. We connect the dots between her past as a collegiate athlete and the direction it brings to her music, talk about the contrasts between performing in her current town of Belton, Texas, versus Austin, and highlight the support she’s found within Austin’s music community. Check out Kristen's newest single, "i'm glad i met u" on all platforms! @kkristentaylorr

Derrick Lesnau is the CEO of the SIMS Foundation. A local non-profit that provides mental health and recovery resources to the, "entire ecosystem," of the Austin music community.  In this episode, Derrick shares his path to SIMS, the powerful story of local musician Sims Ellison that inspired the foundation, and how that story drives their mission today. We talk mental health, accessing SIMS’ services, their 30 years of impact, and how you can get involved and support SIMS in continuing to serve Austin’s music scene. Huge thank you to Derrick, and to the SIMS Foundation, for the incredible role you play in our music community.  SIMS Foundation website: https://simsfoundation.org/ Donation link: https://secure.qgiv.com/for/simsfoundation/

Bruce Blumentritt is a passionate guitarist, amp builder, and founder of Texas Tone Amps. In this episode, we dive into the story behind Texas Tone, explore the wide range of options and player-driven features he builds into each amp, and talk about his collaboration with Austin-based artist Ellis Bullard. We also get into how amps, speakers, pickups, and most importantly - your own ear - work together to shape a truly unique tone. We end the conversation with a discussion and demo of two amps Bruce brought along: the Texas Tone D5E and the Texas Tone 12 with built-in Hypnotic Slam Effect tremolo (a Texas Tone original design). Like everything else at Texas Tone, these amps were designed and built by hand right here in Austin, Texas.  Texas Tone Amps

Dusty Miller is a singer-songwriter and frontman for Dusty Miller and the Spurflowers.  Relatively new to the scene, Dusty has quickly gained traction and built a following. In this episode, we trace his journey from working in the oil and gas industry, stepping away from music, and finding his way back with a string of recent releases. We talk the creation of the Spurflowers, the creative energy of collaborating with other musicians in the scene, and wrap up with Dusty’s personal take on what success in the music industry means to him. Check out Dusty's music!  Dusty Miller and the Spurflowers  

Jo James is a guitarist and singer-songwriter from Long Beach, California.  In this episode, we dive into the influences and experiences that shaped his sound - from navigating the Los Angeles music scene to finding his home within the Austin music community. We explore his evolving catalog, the deeper meaning behind his music, and his take on musical identity, purpose, and stewardship. Jo also opens up about overcoming a difficult chapter in his life through his faith and the power of "saying the quiet thing out loud.”  His next show is this Saturday, 8/2/25, at The Brodie Studios - presented by ATX Live and Austin Artist Spotlight.  Jo James Music  

I'm excited to welcome back Nico Little, and to introduce an incredible new guest: UK-born blues guitarist Rhys Stygal. Rhys is known for his remarkable guitar work and deep knowledge of the blues. In this episode, we get into the legacy of Stevie Ray Vaughan, nerd out over the details of Rhys' custom Strat, meeting (and jamming with) his heroes, and explore how the guitar, Austin's music scene, and the blues have all shaped his path. If you're in Austin this weekend, don’t miss your chance to catch Rhys, Nico Little & The North Americans, and Lindsay Beaver live at Mozart’s Coffee on Saturday, July 26th! 100% of the proceeds from this special show and community event will be going to Texas Search and Rescue and Texas State Troopers Disaster Response. Link to event: Concert for Floor First Responders  

Brian Wolff is a guitarist, singer-songwriter, and frontman for Brian Wolff and The Howlers. In this episode, we discuss his first experiences in Austin, forming his band, what receiving a grant from the City of Austin Live Music Fund did for his music, and his upcoming album, Leave the Lights On. Brian and The Howlers are heading out on "The Road to Antone's" tour which will end @antonesnightclub on August 22nd.  Check out Brian's music! brianwolffmusic.com/media

Emily, Dave, and Andrew were deep in the Austin punk scene in the '90s — living at the infamous Apathy House, an 8 person residence in West Campus that hosted house shows and provided a place for bands and fans alike to crash for the night (or the month).  In this episode, they take us back to that chaotic era, tell some stories from The Apathy House, and share how groups like their crew, The Showbruhs, are keeping punk music alive in Austin today. Check out Andrew's current band - Band of Bastards! @bandofbastardstx @emoguillory @daveintheburbs @hellolightningatx    

Katrina Cain is a singer-songwriter from All Over, USA. In this episode, we discuss her diverse musical background, unique creative process, the story behind her upcoming album, and dive into her experiences in the Austin music scene.  Her next show in Austin is this Saturday, July 5, at @sagebrush with a solid lineup of local artists - you won't want to miss this one! Check out Katrina's music: @katrinacainmusic  

Reid Estreicher is a father, filmmaker, veteran, and founder of Local Sets ATX, an Austin music showcase that supports local musicians by providing a platform to sing their songs and tell their story; all while walking away with fresh content and new fans. In this episode, we discuss Reid's upbringing, how his experiences in the film industry lead him to Local Sets, and what he's doing to maintain the authentic Austin music culture we all love.  Check out Local Sets ATX and support Austin music! https://localsetsatx.com/ @localsetsatx https://www.youtube.com/@LocalSetsATX

Nico Little is a Montreal, Canada, native and frontman of Nico Little & The North Americans. Relatively new to the scene, he's quickly gained traction and a following, playing alongside the likes of Gary Clark Jr. and Ian Moore. We cover his move to Texas, life in the Austin music scene, local legends carrying the torch, and what it means for him to chase the dream. Check out Nico's music! Nico Little  

John Fantana is a musician, booker, and music community advocate from Los Fresnos, Texas. In this episode, we discuss his musical journey, the website he developed to streamline the booking process, and the organization he founded—Austin Music Love—which supports the local music scene through artist discovery, booking, and a house concert series. Check out his website! https://justmusicians.com/ Follow Austin Music Love on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/austinmusiclove/

Hailing from Spartanburg, South Carolina, Greyson Turner blends raw songwriting with frontman energy, bringing a  strong presence to his music. In this episode, we dive into Greyson’s journey to Austin, unique experiences from his early years, his approach to songwriting, and the role he's carving out in the Austin music scene. Check out Greyson's music - @greyson_turner Follow Austin Music People on all platforms - linktr.ee/austinmusicpeople

Grady "The Texas Gator" Ray is a singer, songwriter, and all around genre surfer from San Angelo, Texas. We discuss his journey to Austin, experiences on the road as a part of multiple bands, the genre of music that changed his path, and his favorite Austin venues as both a performer and spectator. Check out Grady's music: @gradyraymusic @outlawsoffunk @outlawsoffunk @eddierobbinsband Listen along on all platforms! linktr.ee/austinmusicpeople

Erica Daniels is a Texas born singer-songwriter with a passion for authenticity. We discuss how her experiences in the Austin scene compare to those in Nashville and around other parts of Texas, the business side of music, finding her musical identity, and the challenges we all face when presenting our inner self to the world. Check out Erica's music: @ericadanielsmusic Follow AMP on Instagram: @austinmusicpeople Listen along on YouTube: @AustinMusicPeople

Charlie Gore is a husband, father, and singer-songwriter from right here in Austin. In this episode, we talk about the Austin music scene, Charlie's experiences as a musician, and what it takes to be a father and business professional while keeping the dream alive.  Check out Charlie's music: @charliegoremusic Follow AMP on Instagram: @austinmusicpeople Listen along on YouTube: @AustinMusicPeople