Martin Earley's guest appearances

Martin Earley

Surviving the Music Industry

Roadcase

Michaela Anne

Drew Holcomb

Craig Wright

Gretchen Peters

Matt Stell

Allison Jones

Brett Kissel

John Oates

John Davidson

Sam Bush

Will Hoge

Luke Laird

Daniel Tashian

Tenille Townes

Dave Cohen

OwlTail

Welcome to Roadcase!!  We're super psyched to present to you Martin Earley and Callie Peters of The Ballroom Thieves for this episode. Tireless road warriors Martin and Callie are back on tour on the heels of their latest album, Clouds, which is a stellar work of beauty and upbeat vibes. While these amazing artists both struggle with mental health issues, they confront their world head-on in their latest release while at the same time they exude a lively and fun onstage presence. Their determination to return to touring, get in touch with their fans, and perform their music in a live setting shows a unique level of perseverance and desire to spread their message of hope and gratitude. This special interview demonstrates the beauty and struggle that self-awareness and the willingness to confront one's own unique issues can bring to bear.  So hop on board the Roadcase bus to learn more about The Ballroom Thieves. It's gonna be a great ride!! For more about The Ballroom Thieves click:https://www.ballroomthieves.com/For more information: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comContact: info@roadcasepod.comTheme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Welcome to Roadcase!!  We're super psyched to present to you Martin Earley and Callie Peters of The Ballroom Thieves for this episode. Tireless road warriors Martin and Callie are back on tour on the heels of their latest album, Clouds, which is a stellar work of beauty and upbeat vibes. While these amazing artists both struggle with mental health issues, they confront their world head-on in their latest release while at the same time they exude a lively and fun onstage presence. Their determination to return to touring, get in touch with their fans, and perform their music in a live setting shows a unique level of perseverance and desire to spread their message of hope and gratitude. This special interview demonstrates the beauty and struggle that self-awareness and the willingness to confront one's own unique issues can bring to bear.  So hop on board the Roadcase bus to learn more about The Ballroom Thieves. It's gonna be a great ride!!  For more about The Ballroom Thieves click: <a href="https://www.ballroomthieves.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.ballroomthieves.com/</a> For more information: <a href="https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod</a> and <a href="https://www.roadcasepod.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.roadcasepod.com</a>Contact: info@roadcasepod.comTheme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Martin Earley and Callie Peters (The Ballroom Thieves)

Jessie Jo Dillon

Vapes, teeth falling out, and music with songwriter Jessie Jo Dillon and The Ballroom Thieves' Martin Earley. Martin shares some political views and new music, "Love Is Easy". Jessie is the writer behind Dan+Shay's, "10,000 Hours", Cole Swindell's, "Break Up In The End", and Maren Morris', "Rich".   The Ballroom Thieves are Callie Peters (vocals, cello), Martin Earley (guitar, vocals), and Devin Mauch (percussion, vocals). Mixed with lush reverbs, strings and melodic harmonies you can easily go down the rabbit hole and forget that there are bigger themes in their music. In our conversation, we tap into the transition from Paper Crown to their latest music, "Tenebrist" and "Love Is Easy". But tap most importantly why it's important to point out the obvious and some times the not so obvious light vs. the dark of humanity. For tour dates and updates visit  and follow them @ballroomthieves.    Jessie Jo Dillon is a songwriter from Nashville that writes exclusively with Big Machine Publishing. Dillon earned a Grammy nomination in 2011 in the Best Song Category for her first-ever cut, George Strait’s “The Breath You Take,” a song she co-wrote with Casey Beathard and her father, Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame inductee, Dean Dillon. Jessie co-wrote “Girl Next Door,” “Daughter” and “You Can Come Over” with Brandy Clark for her latest album as well as “Rich” with Maren Morris for her album Hero. She also has broken records with penning Cole Swindell's "Break Up In The End" and the Dan+Shay, Justin Bieber, Poo Bear hit, "10,000 Hours". George Strait, LeAnn Rimes, Luke Bryan, Jennifer Nettles and more. In our talk, we cover growing up in a family with a legendary songwriting father and feeling that looming shadow of a career. How when to and not to be so hard on yourself when comparing yourself. Choosing your path and taking the leap, changing life up, discovering yourself are a couple of other themes. We also tap into her writing style and how much she loves words. Even her discovery process to some of your favorite songs as a life exercise. To follow Jessie give her a follow @jessiejodillon.

Vapes, teeth falling out, and music with songwriter Jessie Jo Dillon and The Ballroom Thieves' Martin Earley. Martin shares some political views and new music, "Love Is Easy". Jessie is the writer behind Dan+Shay's, "10,000 Hours", Cole Swindell's, "Break Up In The End", and Maren Morris', "Rich".   The Ballroom Thieves are Callie Peters (vocals, cello), Martin Earley (guitar, vocals), and Devin Mauch (percussion, vocals). Mixed with lush reverbs, strings and melodic harmonies you can easily go down the rabbit hole and forget that there are bigger themes in their music. In our conversation, we tap into the transition from Paper Crown to their latest music, "Tenebrist" and "Love Is Easy". But tap most importantly why it's important to point out the obvious and some times the not so obvious light vs. the dark of humanity. For tour dates and updates visit and follow them @ballroomthieves.    Jessie Jo Dillon is a songwriter from Nashville that writes exclusively with Big Machine Publishing. Dillon earned a Grammy nomination in 2011 in the Best Song Category for her first-ever cut, George Strait’s “The Breath You Take,” a song she co-wrote with Casey Beathard and her father, Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame inductee, Dean Dillon. Jessie co-wrote “Girl Next Door,” “Daughter” and “You Can Come Over” with Brandy Clark for her latest album as well as “Rich” with Maren Morris for her album Hero. She also has broken records with penning Cole Swindell's "Break Up In The End" and the Dan+Shay, Justin Bieber, Poo Bear hit, "10,000 Hours". George Strait, LeAnn Rimes, Luke Bryan, Jennifer Nettles and more. In our talk, we cover growing up in a family with a legendary songwriting father and feeling that looming shadow of a career. How when to and not to be so hard on yourself when comparing yourself. Choosing your path and taking the leap, changing life up, discovering yourself are a couple of other themes. We also tap into her writing style and how much she loves words. Even her discovery process to some of your favorite songs as a life exercise. To follow Jessie give her a follow @jessiejodillon.

Jessie Jo Dillon and Martin Earley of The Ballroom Thieves