Katie Oates's guest appearances

Katie Oates

Mostly Folk

On Life and Meaning

Folkscene Radio Show

Si Kahn

Greg Anderson

Alice Howe

Tim Grimm

John McEuen

Rodney Crowell

Tiffany Williams

Michael Smith

Sara Milonovich

Robbie Fulks

Anais Mitchell

Peter Reinhart

Jonathan Edwards

Sarah Lee

Darrell Scott

OwlTail

Katie Oates guesting on FolkScene. She performs and discusses the songs of Si Khan, Interviewed by Allen Larman. Engineered by Peter Cutler. ©FolkScene. Sharing FolkScene recordings with your friends is cool, but reproducing any of our programs for commercial purposes is illegal. FolkScene airs on Sunday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. (PST) at KPFK 90.7 Los Angeles and online at www.kpfk.org.

Katie Oates guesting on FolkScene. She performs and discusses the songs of Si Khan, Interviewed by Allen Larman. Engineered by Peter Cutler. ©FolkScene. Sharing FolkScene recordings with your friends is cool, but reproducing any of our programs for commercial purposes is illegal. FolkScene airs on Sunday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. (PST) at KPFK 90.7 Los Angeles and online at <a href="http://www.kpfk.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.kpfk.org</a>.

Katie Oates guesting on FolkScene. Recorded 3-15-21.

Katie Oates/More Than I Know/We Go On: Si Kahn's Songs of Hope in Hard Times            Katie Oates/When the Morning Breaks/live Katie Oates/Luray Women/liveKatie Oates/Some Sweet Day/We Go On: Si Kahn's Songs of Hope in Hard TimesKatie Oates/Sail Away/live     Katie Oates/I Know You/ live  Katie Oates/Mississippi Summer/live Katie Oates/Bury Me on Beale Street/live     Katie Oates/By the Side of the Road/live       Katie Oates/Daddy Don't You Tell No Lies/live          Katie Oates/Why Are the Guns Still Firing/We Go On: Si Kahn's Songs of Hope in Hard Times        Support the show

Katie Oates/More Than I Know/We Go On: Si Kahn's Songs of Hope in Hard Times            Katie Oates/When the Morning Breaks/live Katie Oates/Luray Women/liveKatie Oates/Some Sweet Day/We Go On: Si Kahn's Songs of Hope in Hard TimesKatie Oates/Sail Away/live     Katie Oates/I Know You/ live  Katie Oates/Mississippi Summer/live Katie Oates/Bury Me on Beale Street/live     Katie Oates/By the Side of the Road/live       Katie Oates/Daddy Don't You Tell No Lies/live          Katie Oates/Why Are the Guns Still Firing/We Go On: Si Kahn's Songs of Hope in Hard Times        <a href="https://www.patreon.com/artiemartello?fan_landing=true" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

Mostly Folk Podcast Episode 519 Featuring Katie Oates

Katie Oates is a singer and songwriter. Her music explores the longings and connections that invite us into the higher graces of our humanity. There is laughter and tears in her lyrics and the thrill of getting lost in a song. There is a clever flirtation in her words and a vulnerability in her desires. What is true about her music is what is true about Katie: she has a grateful and generous spirit that seeks to make relationships meaningful, playful and profound. She has been a singer throughout her life - from church choirs to musical theater to smoky bar room stages - but it has been in mid-life that she began composing and performing original songs. Katie inspires us to do the same: to find our voice and to discover the best in ourselves.  This episode is perfect for anyone interested in singing and songwriting and a journey to give voice to the connections that matter. IN THIS EPISODE  Katie shares what is consistent about all her songs. She answers whether music or words come first when she composes songs. She explains what butterfly nets have to do with songwriting. Katie sings 'When Dragons Were Real.' She talks about growing up as a preacher's daughter and what she internalized and carries with her to this day. She discusses going away to boarding school, attending college and graduate school, and the one line through it all.  She shares her impressions of Boston and Nashville and the push and pull of music. Katie talks about an experience that led to a decision that changed her life. She discusses the importance of story in her life and work. She reads a quote of her own about craving connection to the 'funny, odd, poignant and limitless.' She answers whether the past and future are quite sufficient. She talks about why many people feel lost and disconnected, what's next in her work, and whether fame is something she desires. Katie sings 'Edge of a Hurricane.'  After the conversation, host Mark Peres adds a personal word that begins this way, "Katie's music and the yearning for and celebration of human connection that is her work transports me to the moment I witnessed Johnny and June Carter Cash on stage..." To learn more, visit On Life and Meaning.

Katie Oates is a singer and songwriter. Her music explores the longings and connections that invite us into the higher graces of our humanity. There is laughter and tears in her lyrics and the thrill of getting lost in a song. There is a clever flirtation in her words and a vulnerability in her desires. What is true about her music is what is true about Katie: she has a grateful and generous spirit that seeks to make relationships meaningful, playful and profound. She has been a singer throughout her life - from church choirs to musical theater to smoky bar room stages - but it has been in mid-life that she began composing and performing original songs. Katie inspires us to do the same: to find our voice and to discover the best in ourselves.  This episode is perfect for anyone interested in singing and songwriting and a journey to give voice to the connections that matter. IN THIS EPISODE <ul> <li>Katie shares what is consistent about all her songs.</li> <li>She answers whether music or words come first when she composes songs.</li> <li>She explains what butterfly nets have to do with songwriting.</li> <li>Katie sings 'When Dragons Were Real.'</li> <li>She talks about growing up as a preacher's daughter and what she internalized and carries with her to this day.</li> <li>She discusses going away to boarding school, attending college and graduate school, and the one line through it all. </li> <li>She shares her impressions of Boston and Nashville and the push and pull of music.</li> <li>Katie talks about an experience that led to a decision that changed her life.</li> <li>She discusses the importance of story in her life and work.</li> <li>She reads a quote of her own about craving connection to the 'funny, odd, poignant and limitless.'</li> <li>She answers whether the past and future are quite sufficient.</li> <li>She talks about why many people feel lost and disconnected, what's next in her work, and whether fame is something she desires.</li> <li>Katie sings 'Edge of a Hurricane.'</li> </ul> After the conversation, host Mark Peres adds a personal word that begins this way, "Katie's music and the yearning for and celebration of human connection that is her work transports me to the moment I witnessed Johnny and June Carter Cash on stage..." To learn more, visit <a href="https://www.onlifeandmeaning.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">On Life and Meaning</a>.

Katie Oates | Something True - Ep. 10