I was riding number nine heading south from Caroline.

I heard that long, mhmwahwahwah some whistles blue.

Oh, yah, yep.

Get. I'm going to Well, hey, just jump in where you can and hold on. It's me, it's me. It's me.

It's on W.B. I just want to say thank you for taking time and you busy schedules here once again.

To join me here in Dangus, West Virginia for another mighty fine.

Another mighty fine episode here at the Old Soul Radio show.

My friend's episode I've put together for this evening is going to be pretty deep in the roots of the state I was born in, the state that, for the most part, raised me.

I'm playing three musicians from the old bluegrass state, three Kentucky boys for you.

I play some tunes from my brother, Lance Rogers.

On last week's episode,

that old song that old Dalton Mills does, the verse chorus That old

Daut Mills does, the verse, chorus verse, I was a lance rogers singing with him.

This is the first time I've ever featured any music that solely is lances. I'm telling you. I've got some good ones for you this

evening. I also gonna play some tunes for you from a brother of mine who I should have featured back earlier in the year during my

little hiatus here from the old so radio show while I was trying to get a self-lined

out like I said before friends better late than never.

I'm going to play some tunes from our brother Don Rogers.

I'm going to play some from an older alum here of the Old Saw Radio show a fellow I think the world up.

I'll play you some tunes from my brother W.N. James.

William Nicholas Jamerson and the Morning J.

So I'm glad to tell you now, friends. I got a good one lined up for you this evening.

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