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The article focuses on American singer-songwriter Kelsea Ballerini. Topics discussed include she has been influenced by both artists in the pop music and country music field, released her first debut album "The First Time" and she also frequently performs songs originally recorded by American singer Alison Krauss

The article offers the author's insights on the success of the musical group Mumford and Sons in the music industry. The author mentions the emergence of the group from a West London folk-country scene, and the debut of their album "Sigh No More," which top at number two in the popular music charts of Great Britain and the U.S. He also discusses how the group captures their audiences with contemporary and fresh approach to evangelism.

The article features singer Eve Selis. Her fifth album is called "Angels & Eagles." According to the author, when Selis steps onto a stage, she grabs an audience and holds on until the very last note has been sung. Selis cites that all music are about relationship, whether with one's lover or one's dog. The singer relates that all her other albums were independent, they produced them and paid for everything.

The article features country singer Josh Turner. Turner's road to stardom began after performing at the Grand Ole Opry, where he sang his self-made song, "Long Black Train." Soon afterwards, MCA Records gave him a recording contract and his debut album featuring the single, "Long Black Train." He also won the Country Music Association's Song of the Year and Video of the Year awards.

This article features country musician Catherine Elisabeth Britt. She considers Hank Williams, Patsy Cline and Merle Haggard as role models. Producer Bill Chambers admired her talent in song writing. A lot of challenges was faced by Catherine in performing country music. It was said that Catherine is a single-mindedly determined to pursue her music. She remained optimistic although the U.S. mainstream country radio stations have not exactly welcomed her music.

The article features Julianne Hough, a pop-country singer and a two-time champion in the television program "Dancing With the Stars" is the U.S. She spent five years of studying dance in Great Britain and became a dancer on the television program "Show Me the Money." It is said that her self-title album was produced by David Malloy of Music Row and features songs by some of the finest singers of the record company. Hough cites the songs in her album convey the message of being a stronger person.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the March 2008 issue, including one about country music group Rascal Flatts and an editorial about tolerance in country music and religion.

The article reviews the music release "Lorca," by singer-songwriter Keith James with Rick Foot.

Presents an interview with pop singer Gene Pitney. Experience of Pitney in singing with country musician George Jones; Decision of Pitney to pursue a country music career; View on country music.

The article presents letters to the editors referencing articles in the previous issues including "Holocaust in Eleanor Rees," review of the music release "Dreamin' My Dreams," by Patty Loveless, review of the music release "Parallax View," by Pinto Bennett.

The article features country singer Billy Currington. Some of his best songs are listed. His remarks on his career are presented. The media attention he received and his search for stardom are described. It also looks at his dedication to work.

The article relates the author's participation in the 2005 Canadian Country Music Association Awards. The hospitality displayed by the Canadians is described. The keys to the success of the association are enumerated. The programs organized for the event are also listed. It also looks at the seminars that took place during the weekend.

The article profiles folk-rock singer-guitarist Richard Thompson. The artist was involved in the 1000 Years of Popular Music project which he partnered with Bonnie Raitt. Some of his DVD were recorded in Rhode Island. Most of his songs were acoustic guitar and solo performances. Several favorites of his collections include "Meet Me On the Ledge" and "I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight."

The article features British country musician Steve Bonham, who has released two albums, "The Girl With the Rattlesnake Heart" and "Reliance," based on his adventures to the U.S. Topics discussed include his impression about America, description on his National Steel resonator guitar, and number of gigs played by Bonham as part of a mini tour in North Carolina.

The article features British singer/songwriter and actor Twinnie-Lee Moore or Twinnie. Topics discussed include her experience at the 2018 Country to Country (C2C) Festival, brief background on Twinnie's debut full-length album due for release early 2020, and her way of writing a song. It also mentions the ranking of her "Better When I'm Drunk" album on the Great Britain Country Charts.

The article features country pop artist Kaylee Bell. Her goal of making an impact as a Kiwi country artist came true with the release of her single titled "One More Shot" which received more than a million streams on Spotify and became no. 35 on Radio Disney. Her follow single was titled "Keith," dedicated to fellow artist Keith Urban. He participation at the C2C 2019 is highlighted.

The article features British country music group Remember Monday. The group is composed of Holly-Anne Hull, Lauren Byrne and Charlotte Steele. The worked on the country pop song "Drive" with the assistance of Tim Prottey-Jones from The Wandering Hearts. The group, previously called Houston, had their debut EP "Manuscripts" got posted by accident under the profile of U.S. rapper Houston on Spotify. Among the songs included in the EP include "Your Kind of Love."

An interview with singers Howard and David of The Bellamy Brothers band is presented. Topics discussed include the music album "40 Years," the development of the music album, and their pop and country music albums. Also mentioned are the music industry in Great Britain, their record company in the country, and the song "If I Said You Had a Beautiful Body."

The article discusses the performance of the pop singer Kelsea Ballerini at the Central High School, Knoxville, Tennessee, including her partnership for the release of her album Unapologetically with the Tourism Department of Tennessee.

The article reviews the music release "Rarities" by Rod Stewart.

The article reviews the music release "Retrospective," by Peter Bruntnell.

The article reviews the music release "Single Flame," by Lucy Ward.

The article reviews the music release "She's Gonna Fly," by Meaghan Blanchard.

The article reviews the music release "Shine," by Sara Hickman.

The article reviews the music release "Amelita," by Court Yard Hounds.

The article offers information on the career of musician Bob Cheevers. It mentions that Cheevers started being a performer when he sang the "Big River" song of Johnny Cash at school. It notes that Cheevers worked in the popular music field in Los Angeles, California for 25 years before moving to Nashville, Tennessee. Moreover, Cheevers states that he never thought of retiring.

The article focuses on the album and influence of Maura and Pete Kennedy to Brill Building, Jimmie Rodgers, and the classic popular music in France. It mentions that the album "Closer Than You Know," which will be promoted by the couple in May 2013 in Great Britain, is a collection of acoustic folk-pop music. It adds that the French influence of the music originally came from Maura when the couple is doing trip going back to France.

The article reviews the music release "Star Spangled Springer," by Phil Everly.

The article reviews the soundtrack of the film "Lawless," by various artists.

The article reviews the music releases "A Sides (1949-1957)" and "Country Hit Parade/Winner of Your Heart," both by Kitty Wells.

The article reviews the music releases "Memories to Burn" and "Starting New Memories," by Gene Watson.

The article reviews the music release "The Bristol Sessions 1927-1928," by various artists.

The article reviews the music release "As the Leaves Were Changing," by Tara Craig.

The article reviews the music release "Flicker of Hope," by Brendan Monaghan.

The article reviews the music release "Dalancy Street," by Rachael Sage.

The article reviews two music releases by Mac Davis, namely "Song Painter" and "I Believe in Music."

The article reviews the music releases "Happy Birthday My Darlin'," and "Hey Joe: Gonna Shake This Shack Tonight," by Carl Smith.

The article reviews the music release "Rockin' it With...," by Eddie Cochran.

The article reviews the music release "Susan Pillsbury," by Susan Pillsbury.

The article reviews the music release "The Best of Kathryn Tickell,"by Kathryn Tickell.

The article reviews the music releases "Share Your Love," by Kenny Rogers and "Love Will Turn You Around We've Got Tonight."

The article reviews the music release "The Songs of Woody Guthrie" Volume 1 & 2, by Joel Rafael.

The article reviews the music release "The Roots of Bob Dylan," by various artists.