File it with 505-503-4455.

Visually that episode was absolutely beautiful/stunning/awesome/tremendous/unlike-anything-we-get-to-see-on-TV.

It's a spotty album but the production is wonderful. I always enjoy "Home To Houston," and "The Gringo's Tale."

Youtube it, man.

You weren't alone.

This be true.

Check out his cover of Cash's "Hardin Wouldn't Run" to wash that one out of your ears. Or Springsteen's "State Trooper."

"Me And The Eagle" is fine. Damn fine!

The first song I ever heard of Earle's was "Goodbye" from the Big Bad Love soundtrack and it remains in the top for me. One of the most heartbreaking songs I have ever come across.

A damn fine album.

No one's showing any love for I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive, but I contend it's Earle's best album since Transcendental Blues. Earle, for the most part, ditched his political leanings and got back to story telling and writing some beautiful, melodic tunes. Some don't like T-Bone Burnett's idiosyncratic…

I love Sidetracks.

The color palette is all wrong to me. Looks like Burton's Alice In Wonderland, Dark Shadows, etc.

I'll probably be wishing and hoping for a Hannibal Chau spin-off until the end of time.

No, Guillermo, no. Do not turn into Tim Burton.

Might give this a go (I enjoy noir-ish type stories) once I finally finish GTA V.

Excellent episode. A step up from the premiere. Another great write up from Donna - especially in stating the differences between this and BrBa.

"God, it’s good to be back in Albuquerque."

I think both songs can be traced back to CCR's "Green River" or "Born On The Bayou."

Validation! I always thought that but did not know Earle was given credit.