Discover the Magic of Wildwood Springs Lodge

For over 20 years, Wildwood Springs Lodge has been a premier Missouri vacation destination, offering a perfect blend of history, relaxation, outdoor adventure, and incredible live music. Nestled in the rolling hills of Steelville, Missouri, our historic 100-year-old lodge is the ideal getaway for those looking to unwind, explore, and create lasting memories. On April 25th Pure Prairie League will be performing! Now celebrating their sixth decade, PPL continues to demonstrate why they are a foundational influence for a new generation of artists, including Keith Urban, Nickel Creek, Wilco, and Counting Crows. Don’t miss the chance to see the band that helped define the sound of Country-Rock. Check out this great band HERE!

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead is a tragicomic play by Tom Stoppard that reimagines Shakespeare's Hamlet from the perspective of two minor characters, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, who are elevated from footnotes to protagonists. The absurdist play explores themes of fate, free will, and the meaning of life as the two friends find themselves trapped in the events of Hamlet, trying to understand their purpose and inevitable, tragic end. It is considered a modern masterpiece, known for its witty dialogue and existential questions, and was first performed in 1966. Get more info HERE

FUNNY VIDEO OF THE WEEK!

This section is dedicated to lesser known artists that you might not have heard of and some that you have. We’ll also revisit some classic albums that are worth rediscovering!

The Lemon Twigs, Formed by brothers Brian D'Addario and Michael D'Addario in Long Island, New York, the band feels less like a modern indie act and more like a time machine with guitar strings. Think The Beach Boys harmonies colliding with Todd Rundgren’s studio wizardry and a dash of Beatles theatrical sparkle. That’s the neighborhood they live in—and they’ve built a pretty impressive house there.

What makes The Lemon Twigs stand out isn’t just their retro influences—it’s how naturally they inhabit them. They don’t parody the past; they extend it. Their later releases, including Songs for the General Public and Everything Harmony, lean into lush melodies, tight songwriting, and a deep respect for classic pop craftsmanship without sounding dusty or recycled.

In a music world often obsessed with what’s next, The Lemon Twigs are happily obsessed with what’s timeless—and they make a strong case that great songs never go out of style. Listen to their song My Golden Years HERE

Here is a rising American country artist known for blending traditional honky-tonk sounds with a modern independent spirit. Originally from Texas, Keith started gaining traction by sharing music online and building a grassroots following through social media and live performances. His sound leans heavily into the heritage of artists like George Strait and Keith Whitley—favoring steel guitar, straightforward storytelling, and a no-frills approach to production. His breakout came with independently released singles that highlighted his knack for writing about small-town life, relationships, and working-class experiences. Rather than following the traditional Nashville pipeline, Keith has leaned into the DIY route—touring consistently, connecting directly with fans, and releasing music on his own terms.

As his audience has grown, Braxton has become part of a broader wave of independent country artists revitalizing the genre’s classic roots. His steady rise suggests a career built on authenticity, persistence, and a deep respect for country music’s traditions. Listen to his recent release “Cozy” HERE

Eddie Dalton sounds like he walked straight out of a smoke-filled juke joint in 1968—gravel in his voice, heartbreak in every line, and soul dripping from every note.

But here’s the twist: Eddie Dalton isn’t real. (SAD!)

He’s part of a new wave of AI-generated artists, built from the ground up using modern tools trained on decades of classic soul and blues. The result is music that feels lived-in and authentic, even though there’s no human life behind it.

Songs like “Another Day Old” lean hard into that illusion—raw vocals, timeless themes, and just enough imperfection to feel human. And that’s exactly why it works.

Eddie Dalton represents something bigger than just a song or a sound—he’s a glimpse into where music might be headed, where the line between man and machine gets a little harder to hear.