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Hezekiah Early
HEZEKIAH EARLY appearing in 10 shows and/or playlists

HEZEKIAH EARLY

EPISODES OF AMERICAN ROUTES WITH HEZEKIAH EARLY

FROM THE SHOW: MUSIC AND MEMORIES ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI

From the show "Music and Memories Along the Mississippi" originally aired on December 2nd, 2015

FROM THE SHOW: MUSIC AND MEMORIES ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI: THE LEWIS FAMILY MUSEUM, HANEY'S BIG HOUSE AND NEW ORLEANS JAZZ FUNERAL

From the show "Music and Memories Along the Mississippi: the Lewis Family Museum, Haney's Big House and New Orleans Jazz Funeral" originally aired on August 17th, 2016

FROM THE SHOW: MUSIC AND MEMORY: THE LEWIS FAMILY MUSEUM, HANEY'S BIG HOUSE & NEW ORLEANS JAZZ FUNERAL

From the show "Music and Memory: the Lewis Family Museum, Haney's Big House & New Orleans Jazz Funeral" originally aired on July 30th, 2014

THE KILLER, THE THRILLER & THE CHILLER: JERRY LEE LEWIS WITH SISTERS LINDA GAIL AND FRANKIE JEAN

From small town Louisiana to Memphis, from hellfire to honky tonk, we trace the meteoric rise, fall and rebound of rocknroll's most wayward son–the late Jerry Lee Lewis. We revisit conversations with the Killer about his hits, his misses and being the last man standing of the "Million Dollar Quartet," which also included Elvis, Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins. Jerry Lee's sister Frankie Jean Lewis, a.k.a. the Chiller, gives us a tour of the family's homestead in Ferriday, LA. Natchez, MS bluesman Hezekiah Early shares memories of Haney's Big House, the Chitlin' Circuit nightclub where underage Jerry Lee sneaked in to hear boogie woogie. Drummer J.M. Van Eaton describes what it was like to record with the Killer during his early Memphis days. Sun Records publicist Barbara Sims recalls the scandal that derailed the pianoman's career. And Linda Gail Lewis, nicknamed the Thriller, tells of her brother's second act as a country star and the string of duets they recorded together, as well as her own career as a pianist and dueting with Van Morrison. Plus, we hear Jerry Lee Lewis's collaborations with Bruce Springsteen, Kris Kristofferson and Gillian Welch, among others. All killer, no filler, this week on American Routes.

THE KILLER, THE THRILLER & THE CHILLER: JERRY LEE LEWIS WITH SISTERS LINDA GAIL AND FRANKIE JEAN

From small town Louisiana to Memphis, from hellfire to honky tonk, we trace the meteoric rise, fall and rebound of rocknroll's most wayward son--Jerry Lee Lewis. We talk to the Killer about his hits, his misses and being the last man standing of the "Million Dollar Quartet," which also included Elvis, Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins. Jerry Lee's sister Frankie Jean Lewis, a.k.a. the Chiller, gives us a tour of the family's homestead in Ferriday, LA. Natchez, MS bluesman Hezekiah Early shares memories of Haney's Big House, the Chitlin' Circuit nightclub where underage Jerry Lee sneaked in to hear boogie woogie. Drummer J.M. Van Eaton describes what it was like to record with the Killer during his early Memphis days. Sun Records publicist Barbara Sims recalls the scandal that derailed the pianoman's career. And Linda Gail Lewis, nicknamed the Thriller, tells of her brother's second act as a country star and the string of duets they recorded together, as well as her own career as a pianist and dueting with Van Morrison. Plus, we hear Jerry Lee Lewis's collaborations with Bruce Springsteen, Eric Clapton and Gillian Welch, among others. All killer, no filler, this week on American Routes.

THE KILLER, THE THRILLER & THE CHILLER: JERRY LEE LEWIS WITH SISTERS LINDA GAIL AND FRANKIE JEAN

From small town Louisiana to Memphis, from hellfire to honky tonk, we trace the meteoric rise, fall and rebound of rocknroll's most wayward son--Jerry Lee Lewis. We talk to the Killer about his hits, his misses and being the last man standing of the "Million Dollar Quartet," which also included Elvis, Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins. Jerry Lee's sister Frankie Jean Lewis, a.k.a. the Chiller, gives us a tour of the family's homestead in Ferriday, LA. Natchez, MS bluesman Hezekiah Early shares memories of Haney's Big House, the Chitlin' Circuit nightclub where underage Jerry Lee sneaked in to hear boogie woogie. Drummer J.M. Van Eaton describes what it was like to record with the Killer during his early Memphis days. Sun Records publicist Barbara Sims recalls the scandal that derailed the pianoman's career. And Linda Gail Lewis, nicknamed the Thriller, tells of her brother's second act as a country star and the string of duets they recorded together, as well as her own career as a pianist and dueting with Van Morrison. Plus, we hear Jerry Lee Lewis's collaborations with Bruce Springsteen, Eric Clapton and Gillian Welch, among others. All killer, no filler, this week on American Routes.

MUSIC AND MEMORIES ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI: THE LEWIS FAMILY MUSEUM, HANEY'S BIG HOUSE AND NEW ORLEANS JAZZ FUNERAL

How do we capture the intangible power of music and memories? We'll first take a tour of the Lewis Family Museum and liquor store in Ferriday, Louisiana, where Jerry Lee Lewis' sister Frankie Jean shows us around their family home decorated with show posters, weapons, magazine clippings, religious icons and other memorabilia. Then we'll visit with the mayor of Ferriday and the people who turned memories into reality of club/hotel/bus depot/post office Haney's Big House that burned down in 1966. Across the river in Natchez, MS, blues drummer and harp player Hezekiah Early looks back on playing in Haney's house band. Back down in New Orleans, we'll talk with Treme Brass Band's leader and snare drummer Benny Jones and bass drummer Joe Lastie about their late drummer and friend Uncle Lionel Batiste who was memorably embalmed standing up in street parade finery.

MUSIC AND MEMORIES ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI

How do we capture the intangible power of music and memories? We'll first take a tour of the Lewis Family Museum and liquor store in Ferriday, Louisiana, where Jerry Lee Lewis' sister Frankie Jean shows us around their family home decorated with show posters, weapons, magazine clippings, religious icons and other memorabilia. Then we'll visit with the mayor of Ferriday and the people who turned memories into reality of club/hotel/bus depot/post office Haney's Big House that burned down in 1966. Across the river in Natchez, MS, blues drummer and harp player Hezekiah Early looks back on playing in Haney's house band. Back down in New Orleans, we'll talk with Treme Brass Band's leader and snare drummer Benny Jones and bass drummer Joe Lastie about their late drummer and friend Uncle Lionel Batiste who was memorably embalmed standing up in street parade finery.

MUSIC & MEMORY ON THE MISSISSIPPI: LEWIS FAMILY MUSEUM, HANEY'S BIG HOUSE AND A NOLA JAZZ FUNERAL

This week we start with a tour of the Lewis Family Museum and liquor store in Ferriday, LA, where Jerry Lee Lewis' sister Frankie Jean shows us around the home where they grew up. Then we visit with the mayor of Ferriday and the people of club/hotel/bus depot/post office Haney's Big House. Across the river in Natchez, MS, bluesman Hezekiah Early looks back on playing in Haney's house band. We end in New Orleans, where we talk with Treme Brass Band's leader and snare drummer Benny Jones and bass drummer Joe Lastie about their late drummer and friend Uncle Lionel Batiste.

MUSIC AND MEMORY: THE LEWIS FAMILY MUSEUM, HANEY'S BIG HOUSE & NEW ORLEANS JAZZ FUNERAL

This week on American Routes, we'll first take a tour of the Lewis Family Museum and liquor store in Ferriday, LA, where Jerry Lee Lewis' sister Frankie Jean shows us around their family home. Then we'll visit with the mayor of Ferriday and others who remember Haney's Big House, which burned down in 1966. Across the river in Natchez, MS, bluesman Hezekiah Early looks back on playing in Haney's house band. Back down in New Orleans, we'll talk with Treme Brass Band's leader and snare drummer Benny Jones and bass drummer Joe Lastie about their late drummer and friend Uncle Lionel Batiste.