Host Amy Elizabeth sits down with Red Dirt Rangers—John Cooper, Brad Piccolo, and Ben Han—at Blue Couch Studio on Tulsa’s Studio Row (across from The Church Studio). They talk about the collaborative spirit that defines Tulsa, the legendary Stillwater hang known as The Farm, stories of mentors and friends (Jimmy LaFave, Tom Skinner, Randy Crouch, Brandon Jenkins), and the Rangers’ forthcoming album Red Dirt Town (with sessions at Steve Ripley’s Pawnee studio, produced by Jared Tyler and mixed/mastered by Colton Jean).

Links & Mentions: Red Dirt Rangers – reddirtrangers.com; The Church Studio – thechurchstudio.com; Mercury Lounge Tulsa – mercuryloungetulsa.com/shows; Jared Tyler – jaredtyler.com; Red Dirt America – reddirtamerica.com.

Meet 10 Over 6, the Broken Arrow-based band making waves in Tulsa’s music scene. In this episode of Tulsa Tempo, recorded during Carnifest 2025, host Amy chats with the band about the origin of their name, their journey to opening one of Tulsa’s biggest festivals, and the heart behind their original songs “Blue Eyes” and “Left Behind.” From local gigs to big dreams, this episode highlights the authenticity and camaraderie that make 10 Over 6 stand out in a close-knit community of musicians.

In this powerful episode of Tulsa Tempo, host Amy welcomes Tulsa rocker John Malone for an unfiltered conversation about his personal and musical evolution. From early days in Tracing Sarah to forming the band Greenwater Mirror and navigating grief after tragic losses, John shares how music became both a refuge and a voice through hardship.

Featuring live performances of “Shut In,” “Fall Into Place,” and “So Much Closer Than Distant,” John reflects on the healing power of songwriting and the emotional weight of revisiting trauma through art. A must-listen for anyone who finds comfort in music during life’s toughest seasons.