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Alabama

Alabama

Musical bandWikipedia

Search complete. 239 mentions across 49 episodes found for "Alabama".

Nov 3, 2026

Andrew PopeHOST
93:08
I'm so happy for them.
Andrew PopeHOST
93:10
Because I grew up in northeast Alabama, close to Fort Payne.
Andrew PopeHOST
93:16
So it wasn't nothing to see them in Walmart or, you know, you don't really think about it.
Andrew PopeHOST
93:23
But when you step back and you look at it, to what they are to country music.
Andrew PopeHOST
93:31
There'll never be another band.
Clinton GregoryGUEST
93:34
Oh, no.
Andrew PopeHOST
93:34
Big as Alabama.
Clinton GregoryGUEST
93:36
I got to play Farm Aid, I mean, June Jam a couple of times.
Allison OwenHOST
0:10
Okay, everybody, we are back again.
Allison OwenHOST
0:13
And I always say we are blessed to be back again with another great episode of Uncharted Alabama.
Allison OwenHOST
0:19
I'm Allison Owen, if this is your first time listening and watching.
Allison OwenHOST
0:23
And thank you so much for being here.
Allison OwenHOST
0:24
It's always fun when I have a fellow Alabamian.
Allison OwenHOST
0:27
It's always fun when there's someone that I can relate to in not just the music of, oh, we have Alabama the band in common, but also like sort of like the lifestyle growing up and all that kind of stuff.
Allison OwenHOST
0:39
So that's unique.
Allison OwenHOST
0:40
as well.
Jon RawlHOST
0:27
Now, if you are a good Christian person, you know that there's December 25th, the day for Christmas.
Jon RawlHOST
0:36
And you also know that there's a pretty popular song that was originated back in the 80s by a group of four guys from Fort Payne called Alabama.
Jon RawlHOST
0:46
And they had a little song called Christmas in Dixie.
Jon RawlHOST
0:49
And it's a perennial holiday favorite.
Jon RawlHOST
5:13
Not only do you have Hindus, but you have Jains as well as Sikhs.
Jon RawlHOST
5:19
And you can see the numbers there on the screen of how many, or at least according to our research staff, of these people that are of these faiths celebrate that are Southerners.
Jon RawlHOST
5:32
Alabama's got about 28,000 total, mostly Hindus, and Hindus are the dominant of the Indian faiths here in Dixie.
Jon RawlHOST
5:42
Arkansas's got a lot less, but man, you get to a place like Florida with 255,000 Hindus celebrating Diwali right now.
Jeff StampkaHOST
1:46
I mean, sandwiches, they have changed a lot, but they're still a love staple of people's diets.
Jeff StampkaHOST
1:50
get to it what who's having deals today firehouse subs jimmy johns popeye subway whole bunch of them slotskis but if you don't go out and buy one yeah just make yourself a dagwood sandwich okay let's see what happened to entertainment on november the 3rd let's back to 1985 number one album was the miami vice tv soundtrack stevie wonder had the number one song with part-time lover Alabama had their number one country song was Can't Keep a Good Man Down.
Jeff StampkaHOST
3:01
The number one selling book was Texas by James Michener.
Jeff StampkaHOST
3:05
The top movie was Deshwish 3.
Lee NewtonGUEST
17:24
Like here I am sitting in these rounds with the people that wrote, Friends in Low Places and Check Yes or No for George Strait.
Lee NewtonGUEST
17:33
And I'm like, and Old Flame by Alabama.
Lee NewtonGUEST
17:36
And I get to do the harmony with them.
Lee NewtonGUEST
17:38
And also Hilda Cronin, she, or Helene, I don't know why I said Hilda, but Helene, she done Speaking Terms for Ella.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:15
There they are.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:16
Now, Alabama's story starts pretty simple.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:18
Three cousins from Fort Payne, Alabama, playing music together and trying to make a living at it.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:24
Eventually, they moved to Myrtle Beach, where they spent years grinding out shows before country radio finally caught on.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:31
Then came the hits, and suddenly these three guys from a small Alabama town were selling millions of records.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:37
Not bad for a band whose original business plan was basically play music, don't starve.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:42
And this next song sums up the whole operation.
Dylan StoneHOST
0:45
Alabama, born country.
David KleeGUEST
12:35
We did so many.
David KleeGUEST
12:37
Well, I found out years later, one of the acts I backed up was the band Alabama, who went on to superstardom.
David KleeGUEST
12:45
as a country group through the 80s and 90s.
David KleeGUEST
12:48
They had a series of number one hits.
Brad PaisleyGUEST
4:09
Because any given week, it would be, You know, you name it.
Brad PaisleyGUEST
4:12
It would be Charlie Daniels or Charlie Pride or one week there'd be an Alabama concert at the arena.
Brad PaisleyGUEST
4:20
And then the next week it'd be Little Jimmy Dickens or Steve Warner or you name it.
Brad PaisleyGUEST
4:24
And so when I was about 13, I first played that and like was able to.

28 MINS LATER

Andy BeshearHOST
32:28
Brooks and Dunn.
Andy BeshearHOST
32:29
Yeah.
Andy BeshearHOST
32:30
Alabama, George Strait, Garth Brooks.
Brad PaisleyGUEST
32:33
Garth, for me, it was so fun in the beginning of Garth because I was in high school and I was the nerd that listened to country.
JeffHOST
61:09
Ah.
Katie JoHOST
61:09
Is it Alabama?
JeffHOST
61:11
It's Alabama.
JeffHOST
61:12
You want me to say what it is?
Katie JoHOST
61:14
Yeah, what's the song?
Robbie BallardGUEST
12:19
It's made up of four different breeds, a Red Angus, a Hereford, a Centipole, and a Barzona.
Robbie BallardGUEST
12:25
The cool thing, the backstory on the South Pole, that was developed back in the 80s and 90s by a guy named Teddy Gentry, who played in the band Alabama.
MindyHOST
12:33
No way.
MindyHOST
12:33
Yeah.
Robbie BallardGUEST
12:54
So he, over years and years of messing with different breeds, and he also wanted an animal that would thrive in the humidity of the South.
Robbie BallardGUEST
13:02
Yeah, I was
MindyHOST
13:02
going to say, where was he living? Or is that a dumb question? Yeah, down in Alabama.
MindyHOST
13:06
Literally in Alabama.

39 more episodes mention Alabama.

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