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Cocaine & Rhinestones: The History of Country Music

von Tyler Mahan Coe

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  1. CR005 - Breaking Down Merle Haggard's "Okie from Muskogee"

    The song was just what so many Americans needed at the time, in 1969. Conservatives needed someone to stand up and defend small town, traditional values. Politicians needed someone to justify America's continuing involvement in the Vietnam

  2. CR004 - Bobbie Gentry: Exit Stage Left

    In 1967, Bobbie Gentry's recording of a song she wrote, called "Ode to Billie Joe," directly influenced the future of every major musical genre in America. In the early '80s, she disappeared. What happened in the decade between? Why did Bob

  3. CR003 - The Murder Ballad of Spade Cooley

    Spade Cooley came to California in the early 1930s, as poor as everyone else who did the exact same thing at the exact same time. Only, Spade became a millionaire. And all he needed to accomplish that was a fiddle, a smile and a strong work

  4. CR002 - The Pill: Why Was Loretta Lynn Banned?

    This episode of Cocaine & Rhinestones briefly examines the history of contraceptive laws in America (Trigger Warning: abortion is discussed) before moving on to uncover the staggering inequality of morality applied to women in country music

  5. CR001 - Ernest Tubb: The Texas Defense

    Everyone loves Ernest Tubb. So when he straps on a gun belt one night to head across town and snuff out a character named Jim Denny, well, you might guess that ol' Jim had it coming. Maybe he didn't, maybe he did. For you to make up your ow

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