Host: David Bradley
318 episodes listed below
Country artists, close up and unscripted.
The David Bradley Show brings country, alternative country, and singer-songwriter guests into an easygoing conversation about songs, videos, promotion, and the daily work behind a music career. It favors warmth over polish, with casual studio banter sitting right beside practical talk about streams, booking, charts, and fan support.
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The David Bradley Show is a country-music interview series with a loose studio feel and a strong bias toward independent artists. It does not move like a packaged press junket. Conversations start with weather, snacks, coffee, car trouble, Friday fatigue, or whatever has just happened that day, then settle into the real mechanics of an artist's life. The show is especially attentive to new singles and the work around them. Guests talk about writing, producing, videos, photo shoots, streaming, social follows, and the long chain of small signals that can lead to better bookings. Kelly Lang explains how a song title can work as a wordplay hook and how much behind-the-scenes effort goes into an album project. Makenzie Phipps is asked about life after The Voice. Rebekah Snyder talks about chart movement, watching studio players build a song, and the low-budget charm of a music video. Dani Jack folds music into the rest of life, from a balloon company job to planning a wedding. Chloe Finney is framed as an artist just starting to find her way, with the conversation emphasizing busyness, streaming, and early momentum. Jesse Ruben brings a singer-songwriter angle, connecting lyric writing to tiny rooms, comfort, and the moment a song can happen near someone trusted. Kelsi Mayne's visit turns into a warm exchange about southern hospitality, coffee, cookies, and feeling looked after. Brooke Foster's episode points toward artists who do not fit neatly into one genre and are building their own lane. The show repeatedly asks listeners to follow, subscribe, stream, and support because those numbers matter for working musicians. That practical advocacy gives the interviews a clear purpose. The result is friendly, unvarnished country conversation for listeners who care as much about the path to the song as the song itself.
Made for: Best for country, alternative country, and singer-songwriter listeners who enjoy informal artist interviews with career details, studio stories, and release talk. It also suits fans who like discovering independent musicians before they feel polished by a larger media machine.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by treating promotion, streaming numbers, booking realities, and behind-the-scenes creative work as part of the music story. Its relaxed studio energy keeps the conversations personal without losing sight of what artists are trying to build.
Join us as Nashville Native David Bradley has Conversations with Artist, Actors and Authors. David, a music industry insider, talks to artist just starting out, songwriters, book authors and actors to help get them recognized for their talent and bring them closer to the people that like them! you will never know what you'll learn as the show is completely Raw and Unscripted.Proud Member of CMAProduced by Caitlin BackesSponsorsViation AV/ITwww.viation.netDKD Productionswww.dkdproductions.com
David Bradley lets you hear how a country song gets built, then wanders cheerfully into snacks.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A relaxed country-radio check-in about chart movement, studio craft, and the work behind the song.
Snyder's visit lands as a relaxed country radio conversation about momentum: a single climbing the Music Row Country Breakout chart, the gap between a demo and a finished cut, and the practical work that keeps an independent artist moving.
A warm, unforced episode that hits hardest when it turns to songwriting and the home life around it.
The episode feels like an easy chair conversation that keeps coming back to how songs fit into ordinary life. Jesse Ruben's reach, the international audience, and the contrast between cheap and expensive studios give David Bradley and Caitlin a simple lane to work in, and the…
Funk history, straight from the players.
The David Bradley Show interviews Jukka, a Finnish country artist who began as a professional bassist in Finland’s hard-rock scene and later moved toward Nashville songwriting.
Chrissy Feniak tells David Bradley that years of behind-the-scenes songwriting have made her patient about pursuing a record or publishing deal.
The David Bradley Show interviews country artist Cam Shelton about turning Arkansas childhood memories, duck hunting, and White River adventures into songs such as “Outlaws.” Shelton describes a demanding radio tour through Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and Blue Ridge, Georgia, while performing mostly solo acoustic or duo shows.
This episode features an interview with country artist Makenzie Phipps, discussing her experiences after appearing on The Voice and her ongoing music career.
Country artist Kelly Lang discusses her upcoming album 'Jealous Green Eyes', including the singles 'I Reach for Red' and 'Hollywood', and shares insights into the creative process behind her music.
Rebecca Snyder says her single "Don't Ever Date a Yankee" is moving up the Music Row Country Breakout chart and sits at 72, even though she jokes that she is a "Northern girl." She talks about growing up around folk music, learning guitar on her mother's acoustic, and writing songs from everyday thoughts before turning them into hooks and melodies.
Host David Bradley chats with musician Danny Jack about his music releases, balloon business, and wedding plans in a relaxed Friday recording.
Host David Bradley interviews emerging artist Chloe Finney about her music journey and promotes her work.
Jesse Ruben says he has been streamed over 75 million times and reached the top 10 in 12 countries, but much of the conversation centers on how he writes songs, performs live, and explains why lyrics matter.
Host David Bradley interviews independent artist Kelsey Main about her music and career.
Host David Bradley interviews emerging artist Brooke Foster about her music career and the importance of building an audience.
Host David Bradley interviews musician Tyler Truth about his unique approach to music formulation and genre blending.
David Bradley kicks off Season 4 by interviewing author John Mason about his book 'Crazy Lucky' and stories from the music industry.
Host David Bradley interviews musician Charlie Reynolds about her recent performances and upcoming break.
Host David Bradley announces the end of Season 3 and interviews musician Drew Taylor about his career.
David Bradley hosts a raw, unscripted conversation with music industry professional Bryant Allen, discussing artist development and career advice.
David Bradley interviews country music icons T.G.
David Bradley interviews Sophie Tebesh, a barrel racer and musician, discussing her background and the connection between her sports and music careers.