Sean of the South

Sean takes a trip into the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, to visit his father's resting place. Music by Colorado's own, Thunder and Rain.

Around a campfire, stories abound, and so do memories, Sean tells the tale of where his stories come from. Music by The Lonesome Days.

Andy Griffith's birthday episode, a story of Mayberry, olden times, and yellow flies, delivered by Sean Dietrich. Music by Appalachian Trail bluegrass band.

Sean delivers the story of two ordinary Tennesseans who have extraordinary talents, but common lives. Music by Kristi Stanley.

A story told on a summer night, delivered by a someone so average, you wonder why he even bothered. Music by Dewey and Leslie Brown and the Carolina Gentleman.

Sean tells a story about the excitement of summer and of Sunday school in May. Music by Lateral Blue.

Sean Dietrich lays his 13-year-old bloodhound to rest, and tells the story of how he first met the best dog he ever had. Music and hymns by Dan Carollo.

Take a trip through the American South, with Sean Dietrich at the wheel. Music by Nashville prodigy and composer Grant Ferris.

Sean tells the story about a man who is a "mess," and about the mess he gets himself into. Music by Randy Cook and the Commonwealth Bluegrass Band.

Road trips, wives, tomatoes, and an Oldsmobile. A two-lane drive from Alabama to Michigan. Music by Cumberland County Line.

Uncle Tommy Lee does something right for once in his life. Music by The Lonesome Days bluegrass band.

Easter down South means music, preaching, eating, and getting haircuts in a single-wide trailer. Music by RockyGrass Bluegrass Competition winners, the Wooks.

The men's Baptist Bible-study class takes their annual camping trip to Oak Mountain State Park. Traditional bluegrass music by Hayfever.

We are humbled that this is our 25th episode, with letters from listeners, and stories from diners on the road. Music by Backline Bluegrass, in Spartanburg, South Carolina

The ghost of Hank Williams is alive and well in Montgomery, Alabama, and so are the people who make the place beautiful. Music by the Hi Beams.

Sean tells a story about olden times, white haired preachers, fellowship halls, and wooden churches, with fondness. Music by Gallatin Canyon.

Sean tells a story about his fear of doctors, fainting spells, and a man who spent his life as an orphan, but grew up to be a nurse. Music by the Sweetwater String Band.

Waffle House is a place to find truckers, drunks, and angels who are just trying to make it in this world. Sean tells the story about one such angelic being. Music by Thunder and Rain.

Sean tells the story of an angry boy, baseball, and how things aren't always what they seem. Music by FY5, an official showcase artist for the 2017 International Bluegrass Music Association.

Atlanta rush hour is no place for the weak of heart, Sean Dietrich tells a story about heavy traffic, clogged highways, and people driving on the road of life beside us. Music by Brad Edwardson and Aaron Firetag.

Sean Dietrich tells a story about a maintenance man who meets an exceptional young girl who needs him. Music from the Sowell Family of Knoxville, Tennessee.

Sean delivers a story about an elderly couple and the things that hold them together. Music by Brad Edwardson, Aaron Firetag, and the Red Cedar Review.

Sean tells a story about his blue-collar father, the day he took him to work, and a black-and-white portable television. Music by Red Cedar Review.

Sean delivers a story about grandfathers, wartime, and the most famous Hollywood cowboy that ever lived. With music by the Red Cedar Review.

Sean of the South's first Christmas special—whatever that means. Sean sings a beloved carol, then delivers a story about Christmas and eighteen-wheelers. Live, from the Luverne United Methodist Church. With music by the Red Cedar Review, and carols on the classical guitar by Alex Barnett.