Richard Julian's guest appearances

Richard Julian

Out of the Box Album of the Week with Paul Shugrue

The Third Story with Leo Sidran

Pegasus Radio

The Song Inside

Madeleine Peyroux

Ryan Keberle

Jesse Harris

Lucy Wainwright Roche

Jason Isbell

Sheryl Crow

Chris Stapleton

Justin Townes Earle

Sturgill Simpson

Lucinda Williams

Drew Holcomb

Louis Cole

Willie Nelson

Buddy Guy

Vanessa Peters

OwlTail

Richard Julian: bar/live music venue owner, renowned songwriter, tour aficionado. In this episode, RIchard takes us on a heady journey through his songwriting process, which involves him recording and listening to one song a whopping 100 times (!) while writing it. (Don’t worry, we only listen to four or five versions!) We also give some thoughts on Delaware, the mastery of Norah Jones, the romanticism of touring, chasing down the lyrics, and listening to what the song is telling you. Learn more about Richard HERE Go see a show at LunAtico! 1. The Final Round 2. If You Stay Why yes, I would LOVE a coffee! It literally fuels my music. RATE AND REVIEW, it's the nice thing to do :) Apple Spotify

Richard Julian: bar/live music venue owner, renowned songwriter, tour aficionado. In this episode, RIchard takes us on a heady journey through his songwriting process, which involves him recording and listening to one song a whopping 100 times (!) while writing it. (Don’t worry, we only listen to four or five versions!) We also give some thoughts on Delaware, the mastery of Norah Jones, the romanticism of touring, chasing down the lyrics, and listening to what the song is telling you. Learn more about Richard <a href="https://compassrecords.com/artist/richard_julian/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HERE</a> Go see a show at<a href="https://www.barlunatico.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> LunAtico</a>! 1. The Final Round 2. <a href="https://music.apple.com/us/album/if-you-stay/715626116?i=715626344" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">If You Stay</a> Why yes, I would LOVE a <a href="https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thesonginside" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">coffee</a>! It literally fuels my music. RATE AND REVIEW, it's the nice thing to do :) <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-song-inside/id1562904209" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apple</a> <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/2lVwvjKPmW5vT3f6UEGdD7?si=1a2c4bff6f6b49e0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spotify</a>

57. Richard Julian is in The Final Round!

No matter what Richard Julian is doing, he “just wants it to be awesome”. As a songwriter, he says he was arrogant before he probably deserved to be, and in fact that it “took years to get beaten into the submission of humility.” That may be so, but along the way he wrote some pretty fantastic songs. His album Slow New York (2006) helped to put him on the map and place him squarely in the center of the musical scene from which Norah Jones had emerged a few years earlier. In fact he and Jones still have a country band together, The Little Willies. But, as he tells it, he was already 15 years into a music career by then, a veritable veteran of the New York songwriter scene, a practiced in the art of “making something out of nothing, taking blood from a stone”, which is how he describes songwriting. So maybe it was just a matter of time before Julian decided he needed to step away from the city he sang about so often, and disappear into the Bywater in New Orleans. Pretty soon he was writing songs like “Die in Nola” about his newly adopted town, and how he had no plans to leave. But leave he did, heading back to New York. He landed in the Bed Stuy neighborhood in Brooklyn, bought a building (he says, “I’m the only guy who ever bought a building with no money”) with his friend Arthur Kell, and opened Bar Lunatico, a music venue, bar and restaurant. In this textured, rollicking, mezcal fueled conversation recorded on a hot summer night in Brooklyn, Richard tells the story of how “a blue collar boy from Delaware” came to be one of the most celebrated songwriters of his generation in New York, watched some of his friends get famous and others get lost, and end up negotiating the ever shifting Brooklyn demographics as a club owner in Bed Stuy. Thanks for listening. If you enjoyed it, please leave a review on iTunes and consider supporting the podcast on Patreon! And now you can also listen to the podcast on Spotify! www.patreon.com/thirdstorypodcast www.third-story.com https://www.barlunatico.com/

No matter what Richard Julian is doing, he “just wants it to be awesome”. As a songwriter, he says he was arrogant before he probably deserved to be, and in fact that it “took years to get beaten into the submission of humility.” That may be so, but along the way he wrote some pretty fantastic songs. His album Slow New York (2006) helped to put him on the map and place him squarely in the center of the musical scene from which Norah Jones had emerged a few years earlier. In fact he and Jones still have a country band together, The Little Willies. But, as he tells it, he was already 15 years into a music career by then, a veritable veteran of the New York songwriter scene, a practiced in the art of “making something out of nothing, taking blood from a stone”, which is how he describes songwriting. So maybe it was just a matter of time before Julian decided he needed to step away from the city he sang about so often, and disappear into the Bywater in New Orleans. Pretty soon he was writing songs like “Die in Nola” about his newly adopted town, and how he had no plans to leave. But leave he did, heading back to New York. He landed in the Bed Stuy neighborhood in Brooklyn, bought a building (he says, “I’m the only guy who ever bought a building with no money”) with his friend Arthur Kell, and opened Bar Lunatico, a music venue, bar and restaurant. In this textured, rollicking, mezcal fueled conversation recorded on a hot summer night in Brooklyn, Richard tells the story of how “a blue collar boy from Delaware” came to be one of the most celebrated songwriters of his generation in New York, watched some of his friends get famous and others get lost, and end up negotiating the ever shifting Brooklyn demographics as a club owner in Bed Stuy. Thanks for listening. If you enjoyed it, please leave a review on iTunes and consider supporting the podcast on Patreon! And now you can also listen to the podcast on Spotify! <a href="http://www.patreon.com/thirdstorypodcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.patreon.com/thirdstorypodcast</a> <a href="http://www.third-story.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.third-story.com</a> <a href="https://www.barlunatico.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.barlunatico.com/</a>

130: Richard Julian

Richard Julian has collaborated with Norah Jones and this is his fifth solo album.

Richard Julian Sunday Morning In Saturday's Shoes