Harold Hensley's guest appearances

Harold Hensley

Gem City Podcast

Side Tracks with Rusty Pate

Kyleen Downes

Izzy Rock

David Payne

Charlie Jackson

Don Thrasher

Randy Newman

Leon Russell

Jann Wenner

Brian Eno

Shawn Green

Brent Johnson

Tom Rubens

Jennifer Taylor

Alex Smith

Eric Clapton

OwlTail

“The ‘Golden Voice’ of Dayton Roots Music” – Dr J WUDR It would be difficult to argue that statement. Harold Hensley’s delivery is as powerful and unique as it is familiar and classic. It’s instantly gratifying and comforting, yet wrought with emotion and tinged with wisdom of heartache and hard times. Of course, the songs follow suit and are similarly accessible whilst complex and begging for return listening; an Americana classic upon arrival. Midnight Savings Time marks Hensley’s first proper solo effort and an excursion from aside his tenure with southern Ohio’s modern bluegrass outfit The Repeating Arms. It’s something of a departure musically, as Hensley recruits many of his talented cohorts on an expedition to explore new sonic territory led by producer Patrick Himes of Reel Love Recording Company, though fans of “The Arms” won’t be lost. The poetic lyricism coupled with strong melody  characteristic of Hensley’s previous work remains, but this excursion finds a band reeling in the joys of classic country, rockabilly, gospel, folk, and straight up rock ‘n’ roll. Some moments are sparse and others elaborate. Overall, it’s a well tailored musical journey captured on reel to reel tape expertly by Himes and Hensley.  It’s sure to land on many favorites lists and we’re proud to offer it on glorious vinyl, CD and digital download.  #1 Pose #2 Sweet Miller #3 She #4 Songs of Home http://www.magnaphonerecords.com/harold-hensley/ https://www.facebook.com/Harold-Hensley-Music-434634043589181/

“The ‘Golden Voice’ of Dayton Roots Music” – Dr J WUDR It would be difficult to argue that statement. Harold Hensley’s delivery is as powerful and unique as it is familiar and classic. It’s instantly gratifying and comforting, yet wrought with emotion and tinged with wisdom of heartache and hard times. Of course, the songs follow suit and are similarly accessible whilst complex and begging for return listening; an Americana classic upon arrival. Midnight Savings Time marks Hensley’s first proper solo effort and an excursion from aside his tenure with southern Ohio’s modern bluegrass outfit The Repeating Arms. It’s something of a departure musically, as Hensley recruits many of his talented cohorts on an expedition to explore new sonic territory led by producer Patrick Himes of Reel Love Recording Company, though fans of “The Arms” won’t be lost. The poetic lyricism coupled with strong melody  characteristic of Hensley’s previous work remains, but this excursion finds a band reeling in the joys of classic country, rockabilly, gospel, folk, and straight up rock ‘n’ roll. Some moments are sparse and others elaborate. Overall, it’s a well tailored musical journey captured on reel to reel tape expertly by Himes and Hensley.  It’s sure to land on many favorites lists and we’re proud to offer it on glorious vinyl, CD and digital download. #1 Pose #2 Sweet Miller #3 She #4 Songs of Home <a href="http://www.magnaphonerecords.com/harold-hensley/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.magnaphonerecords.com/harold-hensley/</a> <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Harold-Hensley-Music-434634043589181/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/Harold-Hensley-Music-434634043589181/</a>

Episode 628: Storyteller – Harold Hensley

 In episode five, Harold Hensley stops by. Hensley is the guitarist and singer for The Repeating Arms. He also has a new solo album coming out in the fall of 2017. In a “Side Tracks” first, Hensley played a couple tunes for us. “Songs of Home” (6:21) and “Pose” (16:10) will both be featured on that forthcoming solo effort. We dive into Hensley’s album choices with Bright Eye’s 2005 masterpiece “I’m Wide Awake, It’s Morning” (19:20). We then move to Monsters of Folk’s self-titled debut (29:10) from 2009, Matt Costa’s 2006 debut “Songs We Sing” (41:36) and Doug Martsch’s “Now We Know” (57:08) from 2002. Thanks as always to Frontier Folk Nebraska for use of their track “Cut You Loose” from their 2017 EP WARPIG.

In episode five, Harold Hensley stops by. Hensley is the guitarist and singer for The Repeating Arms. He also has a new solo album coming out in the fall of 2017. In a “Side Tracks” first, Hensley played a couple tunes for us. “Songs of Home” (6:21) and “Pose” (16:10) will both be featured on that forthcoming solo effort. We dive into Hensley’s album choices with Bright Eye’s 2005 masterpiece “I’m Wide Awake, It’s Morning” (19:20). We then move to Monsters of Folk’s self-titled debut (29:10) from 2009, Matt Costa’s 2006 debut “Songs We Sing” (41:36) and Doug Martsch’s “Now We Know” (57:08) from 2002. Thanks as always to Frontier Folk Nebraska for use of their track “Cut You Loose” from their 2017 EP <a href="https://frontierfolknebraska.bandcamp.com/album/warpig" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">WARPIG</a>.

Episode 5: Talking Inspiration with Harold Hensley