Damien Hartzell

Ronnie Pyle returns to Tulsa Tempo for a conversation packed with Tulsa music history, live performance, original songs, and stories from The Church Studio.Hosted by Amy Elizabeth and filmed at Blue Couch Studio in Tulsa, Oklahoma, this episode features Ronnie talking about his recent Tunes at Noon performance, his loyal following, the energy of playing The Church Studio, and the deep legacy of Tulsa and Oklahoma musicians who helped shape the sound of the region.Ronnie also shares stories about:playing with a full band at The Church Studiohis original songs like “Sixth Street Blues,” “T-Bone Mudflap,” and “Why I Still Cry”Tulsa music legends and Oklahoma blues historyartists, creativity, loss, live shows, and what makes musicians differentIf you love Tulsa music, Oklahoma artists, blues, live performance, songwriting, and behind-the-scenes stories from real musicians, this episode is for you.

Singer-songwriter Ryan McLaughlin joins Tulsa Tempo for an intimate conversation and live performance straight from Tulsa’s music heartbeat. Ryan shares the story behind his 2016 album Foolish Kid (recorded with producer John Coggins) and why he’s ready to get back in the studio—possibly at the legendary Church Studio. You’ll hear live versions of “Reaching Out” (his next single), “Wonderlust” (a lyric-forward love song built on vivid imagery), plus favorites like “Love Like You” and “Little Bit of Something.” Ryan also talks influences (from Ryan Adams to David Ramirez and Dan Layus of Augustana), Tulsa’s incredible scene, life as a dad, and a career highlight—opening for Tyler Ramsey (Band of Horses) at the Vanguard.Follow Ryan: Instagram/Facebook: Ryan McLaughlin Music • Website: ryanmclaughlinmusic.com

Host Amy Elizabeth sits down with Red Dirt Rangers—John Cooper, Brad Piccolo, and Ben Han—at Blue Couch Studio on Tulsa’s Studio Row (across from The Church Studio). They talk about the collaborative spirit that defines Tulsa, the legendary Stillwater hang known as The Farm, stories of mentors and friends (Jimmy LaFave, Tom Skinner, Randy Crouch, Brandon Jenkins), and the Rangers’ forthcoming album Red Dirt Town (with sessions at Steve Ripley’s Pawnee studio, produced by Jared Tyler and mixed/mastered by Colton Jean).Links & Mentions: Red Dirt Rangers – reddirtrangers.com; The Church Studio – thechurchstudio.com; Mercury Lounge Tulsa – mercuryloungetulsa.com/shows; Jared Tyler – jaredtyler.com; Red Dirt America – reddirtamerica.com.

Meet 10 Over 6, the Broken Arrow-based band making waves in Tulsa’s music scene. In this episode of Tulsa Tempo, recorded during Carnifest 2025, host Amy chats with the band about the origin of their name, their journey to opening one of Tulsa’s biggest festivals, and the heart behind their original songs “Blue Eyes” and “Left Behind.” From local gigs to big dreams, this episode highlights the authenticity and camaraderie that make 10 Over 6 stand out in a close-knit community of musicians.

Tulsa Tempo Podcast welcomes singer-songwriter Damien Hartzell in an intimate session recorded at Blue Couch Studios. Damien shares captivating stories behind his powerful songs, his performance at Tulsa's legendary Church Studio, and insights into the balance between family, theater, and music. Tune in for great music, heartfelt conversations, and the Tulsa vibe at its finest.

In this powerful episode of Tulsa Tempo, host Amy welcomes Tulsa rocker John Malone for an unfiltered conversation about his personal and musical evolution. From early days in Tracing Sarah to forming the band Greenwater Mirror and navigating grief after tragic losses, John shares how music became both a refuge and a voice through hardship.Featuring live performances of “Shut In,” “Fall Into Place,” and “So Much Closer Than Distant,” John reflects on the healing power of songwriting and the emotional weight of revisiting trauma through art. A must-listen for anyone who finds comfort in music during life’s toughest seasons.

Kalyn Fay—Tulsa-based singer-songwriter, visual artist, and curator—joins Amy for a moving episode of Tulsa Tempo. Recorded at Blue Couch Studio across from the historic Church Studio, this episode features exclusive live performances, including unreleased tracks from Kalyn’s upcoming album Awisana. She discusses her Cherokee/Muscogee heritage, the Tulsa music scene, curating Native art at the Philbrook Museum, and the deeper meaning behind songs like Wind Songand Come Around. A beautifully layered conversation blending music, identity, and resilience.

Patti Steele joins us on Tulsa Tempo for a raw and riveting episode filled with original music, behind-the-scenes stories, and moments of pure heart. From growing up with music in the home to performing in pirate folk rock bands like the Trashcan Bandits, Patti’s path is anything but typical. She shares how personal chaos shaped her songwriting and performs several originals, including “Mandolin Reel,” “Tearing Down the Walls,” “Me and You,” and “Quarantine 2020.” With guest host Amy, Patti discusses Tulsa’s music scene, artistic authenticity, and what it takes to stay true to yourself while pursuing a life in music.🎤 Recorded live at Blue Couch Studio, across from the Church Studio on Studio Row in Tulsa.

On this episode of Tulsa Tempo, host Amy sits down with soulful singer-songwriter Amber Watson and violinist Lane Hawkins to talk about heartbreak, healing, and the Tulsa music scene that helped Amber find her voice again.Recorded live at Blue Couch Studio, this episode features intimate performances of Amber’s original songs like “Monday,” “Say Goodbye,” “Time,” and “Siren,” each filled with emotion, storytelling, and raw energy. Hear how Amber rebuilt her life after heartbreak, quit Adderall, rediscovered her love of painting, and is now preparing to release her first EP—co-produced by Chris Combs and Andrew Bayer.Lane shares his experience touring with Kaitlin Butts, and the importance of musical chemistry and trust on stage. Together, they talk about Tulsa’s vibrant scene, where musicians support one another, jam late into the night, and build something truly magical.🎵 Whether you’re into live music, local stories, or creative comebacks, this episode delivers all the feels.Follow Amber:Music: @amberjeanwatsonmusicPhotography: @amberwatsonstudiosStay tuned for her EP release this summer and catch her Tuesdays at The Colony and soon at Mercury Lounge starting July.

Randy Brumley is a Tulsa, Oklahoma-based musician known for his unique "hybrid music" style, blending rock, soul, blues, country, and a touch of jazz. Growing up in a musically inclined family, Randy was immersed in music from an early age, often surrounded by friends and local musicians who would play and sing throughout the night. His diverse influences are evident in his work, with albums like "For You" (2015) and singles such as "Love Me Honey" (2024).Randy cites The Beatles' "White Album," Roxy Music's "Avalon," and Minus the Bear's "Omni" as some of his all-time favorites, reflecting his eclectic taste and musical versatility.