『The Real Lives of David Allan Coe’s Daughters – Tanya Montana & Shelli Coe :: Ep 47 Circling the Drain Podcast』のカバーアート

The Real Lives of David Allan Coe’s Daughters – Tanya Montana & Shelli Coe :: Ep 47 Circling the Drain Podcast

The Real Lives of David Allan Coe’s Daughters – Tanya Montana & Shelli Coe :: Ep 47 Circling the Drain Podcast

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On this episode of Circling The Drain, Johnny B, Jay Harper and Jim McCarthy sit down with Tanya Montana and Shelli Coe, daughters of outlaw country legend David Allan Coe. They share what it was really like growing up on the road, clear the air about racist allegations and the infamous X‑rated albums, and explain the truth behind the estate, the will, and why the kids aren’t “silver spoon” heirs.Tanya and Shelli talk about their own musical journeys, the Goodbye Girls Nashville shop, reconnecting with long‑lost siblings, and how their mom Jody quietly held the whole family together. This is one of the most honest, emotional, and human conversations you’ll hear about fame, family, and faith in country music.Timed Highlights / Chapters: 02:00 – Growing up as Coe kids and Tyler’s guitar chops on the road with Blackberry Smoke 05:01 – Shelli’s Texas roots, Dripping Springs, Willie Nelson’s grandkids and writing songs from childhood 06:25 – The family album, Heavenly Father, Holy Mother and 3‑year‑old Shelli on tape 07:26 – Tanya’s childhood on the road, faxes with her dad and discovering songwriting 09:57 – From accounting to artist: opening Goodbye Girls and being thrown on stage at GG Happy Hour 12:10 – Todd Snider discovers Tanya at the shop and offers to record her for free 13:20 – Silver Bullet: DIY iPhone video, political talk show bumper music and fan reactions 15:06 – Why radio and “Billy Sherrill rules” don’t define modern independent artists 16:07 – Billy Sherrill, David Allan Coe’s genre‑bending catalog and embracing creative risk 17:10 – John Lennon comparisons, Hydro Emotion and the power of All Effed Up 18:17 – Shelli’s song I Need My Name and writing out of love for her dad 20:33 – Making a low‑budget but powerful video in a closed furniture/consignment store 22:13 – Life as kids on the road: band members as protectors and the “Willie Nelson family” vibe 23:59 – Growing up between strict Christian schools and a rough, all‑male tour bus world 25:05 – How the band quietly protected the kids from danger and bad situations 25:21 – The X‑rated albums, racist accusations and what the family actually believes 27:33 – “I love black culture and music”: Tanya on reconciling her dad’s catalog with her values 28:10 – Shelli: “The children of David Allan Coe are not racist” and why she’s never listened to those albums 29:29 – Context for the X‑rated records, parody, Red Foxx, Mel Brooks and intent vs misuse 30:14 – Never giving up: years of unanswered texts, trying to reconnect and the pain of estrangement 33:26 – Going to the funeral scared, public viewing and being “breadcrumbed” through each event 34:41 – Shelli’s impromptu eulogy and thanking the fans for loving their dad 36:19 – David Allan Coe’s traumatic childhood and the side most fans never saw 38:16 – Early 80s Nashville radio memories and meeting David at Spence Manor 39:01 – Playing deep cuts on air: Compass Point, Spectrum 7 and late‑night spins 40:39 – Shelli joins the road in the early 90s, first show in Austin and deciding to be a performer 42:08 – Buses, vans, “carnival” convoys and how the big road show eventually went broke 43:23 – Re‑configuring the bus so the kids could live on the road with their dad 45:03 – Why the kids had relatively “normal” lives thanks to their mothers 45:35 – Jody’s crucial role in the family, fan club and giving all the kids a home base 46:26 – Welcoming a newly discovered brother, Josh, and his family into the fold 47:35 – How the siblings are building a united family now, even without controlling the estate 48:19 – Growing up in East Nashville, Goodbye Girls as a community and the “little shop that could” 50:39 – Surviving 16+ years in retail, COVID, Lana Del Rey’s support and small‑business hustle 52:09 – What Goodbye Girls actually sells: vintage western, stagewear, boots and boho fashion 53:38 – Explaining East Nashville’s vibe and the meaning behind Goodbye Girls 54:04 – Re‑releasing David’s “This Is David Allan Coe” book and why prices spiked after his death 55:20 – What Tanny Montana Music really is and what Jody actually owns 57:00 – Clearing up rumors: Tanya doesn’t get royalties from Stand By Your Man or other songs 58:23 – “We’ve been excluded from everything”: reading the will and dealing with that heartbreak 1:00:17 – The kids’ perspective on narrative wars, online attacks and trying to stay classy 1:01:04 – First time publicly going this deep on the record about the will and estate 1:01:33 – Shout‑out to Tyler Coe’s Cocaine & Rhinestones podcast and the siblings’ admiration 1:02:30 – Where to find their music: Bandcamp, Facebook pages and respecting each sibling’s privacy 1:03:58 – How they’re grieving together and keeping the family unit ...
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