Tag: Jon Latham

WATCH: Nashville Covers Dylan for SAFPAW, “All I Really Want to Do”

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Artist: Nashville Covers Dylan for SAFPAW
Hometown: Nashville, Tennessee
Song: “All I Really Want to Do” (Bob Dylan)
Release Date: November 18, 2019

In Their Words: “Each person involved with this project donated their time and skills to make this happen. We all see what Laurie Green of Southern Alliance for People and Animal Welfare (SAFPAW) is doing for our community, and we love the spirit and songs of Bob Dylan, so we have merged concepts and talents to raise awareness for something truly worthwhile.” — Tim Easton

Donations can be made here.

Editor’s Note: New West Records artist Aaron Lee Tasjan, ANTI- artist Darrin Bradbury, Cafe Rooster Records artists Brian Wright, Sally Jaye, Jon Latham, and Nikki Barber of The Minks, spearheaded by Tim Easton and producer Gabe Masterson, gathered at Club Roar Recording studio to record Bob Dylan’s “All I Really Want to Do” to raise awareness for SAFPAW (Southern Alliance of People and Animal Welfare). Directed and edited by Stacie Huckeba, the live video session marks the fifth consecutive year that Easton, Huckeba, and Masterson have partnered to record and film a Bob Dylan cover for a Nashville-based charity.

LISTEN: Jon Latham, ‘Yearbook Signatures’

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Artist: Jon Latham
Hometown: Nashville, TN
Song: “Yearkbook Signatures”
Album: Lifers
Release Date: September 1, 2017
Label: Café Rooster Records

In Their Words: “‘Yearbook Signatures’ fleshes out the mixed bag of emotions that the music of my childhood summons. Growing up in the generation of the Sony Discman, every memory has a much more specific soundtrack. It makes those connected moments all the more visceral. Be it the unrequited love of every crush I ever had or the isolation I sometimes felt, the songs bring me back to those places. The ability that music has to affect us all these years later is a double-edged sword, but I stand here as proof that facing the darker side of growing up is easier if we can relate it to something else. We are young for a time; the songs that shape us are timeless. Growing up is hard, but rock ‘n’ roll made it easier.” — Jon Latham

Photo credit: Stacie Huckeba