robert earl keen

One of the most influential TV programs on my life, Austin City Limits, filmed its 40th Anniversary concert last week (6/26). Now, a 2-hour special commemorating this epic event will serve as a lead-in to the PBS Television staple's 40th season this fall.

Robert Earl Keen will be coming to Abilene with a bit of a hobble. Just days ahead of headlining the 4th annual Outlaws & Legends Music Fest, the singer-songwriter is reporting that he has broken his foot.

Rita Ballou joins Radio Texas, LIVE! each week to keep us up to date on all the 'Dirt' in the Texas and Red Dirt Music scene. Here's what she brought us this week.

Robert Earl Keen's contribution to music has been immeasurable over his 30-year career. His own music has earned the Houston-native and Texas Aggie legendary status all by itself, but his influence on the current generation of musicians makes Keen an icon. With a long-overdue visit to Abilene later this week (7/5), Robert took time to visit with the KEAN Afternoon Show to talk about the show, his

Robert Earl Keen is known as one of the most influential names on the Texas country music scene. The 30 year veteran made his impression on an entire generation of up-and-coming singer/songwriters who themselves influence the landscape of the music scene in Texas and beyond. Keen will be headed to West Texas on July 5th for a show at Red Dirt Pavilion in Buffalo Gap.

Robert Earl Keen's legendary status is firmly in place. He has earned his fans' loyalty over the past 30 years and seventeen albums. Keen's 2009 CD, "The Rose Hotel" was the best, most complete release of his illustrious career, and he was rewarded with Top 20 status on the Billboard U.S. Country Charts. At this point, Keen is charged with following that up, and appears to have done very

At this point, it’s pretty clear that Kings of Leon singer Caleb Followill was dealing with a lot more than just heat exhaustion when he left the stage during the band’s show in Dallas last Friday — and that the band was thinking about more than the weather when it pulled the plug on its American tour. But as far as Robert Earl Keen is concerned, the next time around, the band should think of a be