Swan Songs - Austin Founder and CEO, Christine Albert will be performing two sold-out shows of Jimmy LaFave songs later this month....
We asked contributors: “If you were to make a mix tape for a dear friend, to introduce them to folk music, what songs would you include?” The result landed us with a list of more than 200 songs.
New Photography Folio Set: Facades I Springfield Facade | Window with Open Brick | Window with Metal Door
“This remastered version of his debut album, recorded in 1987-88 and originally released only on cassette, is a gorgeous time capsule…” -Lynne Margolis
Jimmy LaFave, “Highway Angels ... Full Moon Rain.” When it arrived in 1988, this cassette-only release served as Austin’s formal introduction to LaFave shortly after he’d moved here from his native Oklahoma.
Fall Photo Sale on all Framed and Unframed photographs. Sale includes only photographs in inventory.
We’ve been working hard to update the Jimmy LaFave website. Designed by Designing The Row, the new website aims to be keep you up-to-date with all things Jimmy.
Upon hearing from Jimmy about his cancer diagnosis keyboardist Chip Dolan wrote two songs inspired by Jimmy LaFave and his unique sound…
Coronavirus in Oklahoma: Gypsy Cafe: Reimagined raises more than $20,000 for Red Dirt Relief Fund
“Entries are being accepted for the Jimmy LaFave songwriting contest, which is open to unsigned and emerging Oklahoma songwriters.”
Now in its third year, the Jimmy LaFave Songwriting Contest is open to unsigned and emerging Oklahoma songwriters.
“Everyone who got a ticket for Jimmy LaFave’s Songwriter Rendezvous at the Paramount Theatre on Thursday knew this night was going to be full of both sorrow and beauty. And still, the show overflowed the limits on both ends of the emotional spectrum.”
As midnight neared Thursday at the every-last-seat-sold Paramount Theatre, Jimmy LaFave’s 10 minutes onstage turned the show’s refrain back on his flock: “I love you all. Thank you so much. I love you.” Amid tears hours earlier, writer Dave Marsh recognized the evening’s jubilation not simply as a pledge by Austin to LaFave but more so his dying wish for us.