Sean tells the story about love, second chances, and small weddings in clapboard meeting houses. Music by Haywire Bluegrass Band.

Sean delivers the story of two young men headed for Montgomery, on their own for their first time. Music by Stuart Mason and Little Black Train.

A story of summer rains, elderly barbers, hardware stores, and meeting everyday people who make the world go round. Music by Brandon Lee Adams.

A story of old men with too much time on their hands, porch sitting, chewing the fat, and the ever-present Piggly Wiggly. Music by Songs from the Road Band.

Sean discusses the current state of Southern English, followed by the tale of a man who encounters the hospitality of his own people. Music by Greensky Bluegrass.

A girl returns to the place of her beginning, after a lifetime living out West, she crosses the Alabama border and rediscovers what it means to be home. Old-time fiddle music by Tricia Spencer and Howard Rains.

Sean sits behind a moderately out-of-tune grand piano and performs with his band of 16 years, the Boiled Peanuts, then settle in to hear the story of a hometown 4th of July among simple people who eat too much potato salad. Music by the Boiled Peanuts.

Prairies, wheat, and small towns no bigger than area rugs. Sean visits the land of his father and meets strangers along the way, discovering who he came from, and how life isn’t all that different over in Kansas. Music by Kansas’ own Truckstop Honeymoon.

The summer story of church supper on the grounds, helping a few people in need, and what it means to eat food at a Baptist potluck. Music by South Carolina’s own Backline Bluegrass.

Sean takes a long trip into the stunning Rocky Mountains of Colorado, to visit his father’s resting place on top Pike’s Peak, and to say goodbye. Music by Colorado’s own, Thunder and Rain.