Doyle Davis's guest appearances

Doyle Davis

Vinyl Emergency

The Record Store Day Podcast with Paul Myers

Yesterday's Concert

Bill Janovitz

Billy Bragg

Patterson Hood

Sadler Vaden

Courtney Marie Andrews

Vance Powell

John Oates

Mike Grimes

Lilly Hiatt

Erin Rae

MATTHEW SWEET

Jason Isbell

Benmont Tench

Tommy Emmanuel

Amythyst Kiah

OwlTail

Nancy Wilson

Norman Blake

Episode #41 features Norman Blake of Teenage Fanclub talking about their new album Endless Arcade (Merge), Rock &amp; Roll Hall of Famer Nancy Wilson of Heart talks about her solo album, You And Me (Carry On Music) and scoring films for Cameron Crowe. If The Grand Ole Opry is Nashville's "motherchurch," then Grimey's New And Pre-Loved Music is the "other church." Doyle Davis of Grimey's discusses their history and the three releases he's curated for this year's RSD Drops (June 12, July 17). As always, RSD's Carrie Colliton brings us the Record Store Day News. Sponsored by Dogfish Head Craft Brewery and Tito's Handmade Vodka. Go to RecordStoreDay.com for up to the minute updates on the RSD Drops dates this summer.   Please subscribe, rate and review us wherever you get podcasts!

Episode #41 features Norman Blake of Teenage Fanclub talking about their new album Endless Arcade (Merge), Rock &amp; Roll Hall of Famer Nancy Wilson of Heart talks about her solo album, <a href="https://recordstoreday.com/UPC/850020209651" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">You And Me</a> (Carry On Music) and scoring films for Cameron Crowe. If The Grand Ole Opry is Nashville's "motherchurch," then Grimey's New And Pre-Loved Music is the "other church." Doyle Davis of Grimey's discusses their history and the three releases he's curated for this year's RSD Drops (June 12, July 17). As always, RSD's Carrie Colliton brings us the Record Store Day News. Sponsored by D<a href="Dogfish.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">ogfish Head Craft Brewery</a> and <a href="titosvodka.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tito's Handmade Vodka</a>. Go to <a href="RecordStoreDay.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">RecordStoreDay.com</a> for up to the minute updates on the RSD Drops dates this summer.   Please subscribe, rate and review us wherever you get podcasts!

Norman Blake (Teenage Fanclub), Nancy Wilson (Heart), Doyle Davis (Grimey's, Nashville)

Co-owner and Vinylist for Grimey's Records Doyle Davis reveals a little about what makes the Nashville vinyl scene tick, as well what it's been like to host live, in-studio performances from Mumford &amp; Sons, Metallica, Avett Brothers, and more. Recorded May 2019 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Co-owner and Vinylist for Grimey's Records Doyle Davis reveals a little about what makes the Nashville vinyl scene tick, as well what it's been like to host live, in-studio performances from Mumford &amp; Sons, Metallica, Avett Brothers, and more. Recorded May 2019 See <a href="http://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Doyle Davis of Grimey's

Since opening its doors in 1999, Grimey's New &amp; Preloved Music has become one of the most beloved record stores in existence -- a beacon to its native Nashville, and the music world at large, for a focus on live performances, fair pricing and meeting the needs of eccentric and avant-garde music aficionados in a town mainly known for its country roots. Founded by Mike Grimes as a way to sell off product he acquired while working in the industry, his humble vision was to create "the Floyd's Barbershop of record stores," a community-oriented meeting place for eclectic music lovers to obtain and share their obsessions, no matter how under-the-radar. He partnered with friend and fellow music fanatic Doyle Davis a few years later (himself a veteran of Nashville chain The Great Escape) and the pair have run Grimey's as co-owners for close to two decades. With the renowned Ryman Auditorium being known as Music City's "Mother Church," Grimey’s has taken up the moniker of the "Other Church" among its devotees, after converting a previous house of worship into its current location in 2018. Today, Mike and Doyle pontificate on the shop's early days, the women who helped shape their love of vinyl growing up, the important roll that cut-out bins played in exposing them to new sounds, and which artist would be the in-store booking of their dreams. They'll also describe how the Avett Brothers' own in-store performance was more insanely dangerous and hardcore than even Metallica's. Plus we  get to current hot button record industry issues like the ramifications of the recent Apollo Masters fire, and Direct Shot's distribution nightmares since last Record Store Day. For upcoming events, promotions, social media and more, hit up  grimeys.com and while in Nashville, visit them at 1060 E. Trinity Lane.

Since opening its doors in 1999, Grimey's New &amp; Preloved Music has become one of the most beloved record stores in existence -- a beacon to its native Nashville, and the music world at large, for a focus on live performances, fair pricing and meeting the needs of eccentric and avant-garde music aficionados in a town mainly known for its country roots. Founded by Mike Grimes as a way to sell off product he acquired while working in the industry, his humble vision was to create "the Floyd's Barbershop of record stores," a community-oriented meeting place for eclectic music lovers to obtain and share their obsessions, no matter how under-the-radar. He partnered with friend and fellow music fanatic Doyle Davis a few years later (himself a veteran of Nashville chain The Great Escape) and the pair have run Grimey's as co-owners for close to two decades. With the renowned Ryman Auditorium being known as Music City's "Mother Church," Grimey’s has taken up the moniker of the "Other Church" among its devotees, after converting a previous house of worship into its current location in 2018. Today, Mike and Doyle pontificate on the shop's early days, the women who helped shape their love of vinyl growing up, the important roll that cut-out bins played in exposing them to new sounds, and which artist would be the in-store booking of their dreams. They'll also describe how the Avett Brothers' own in-store performance was more insanely dangerous and hardcore than even Metallica's. Plus we  get to current hot button record industry issues like the ramifications of the recent Apollo Masters fire, and Direct Shot's distribution nightmares since last Record Store Day. For upcoming events, promotions, social media and more, hit up <a href="http://grimeys.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank"> grimeys.com</a> and while in Nashville, visit them at 1060 E. Trinity Lane.

Episode 123: Mike Grimes and Doyle Davis of Grimey's