Sept. 15, 2025

Pipeman Interviews Austin Snell at Bourbon & Beyond 2025

https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS! Bourbon & Beyond is the World’s Largest Bourbon, Food & Music Fest Bourbon & Beyond Kicked Off America’s 8 Biggest...

Show Notes
Transcript

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Bourbon & Beyond is the World’s Largest Bourbon, Food & Music Fest

Bourbon & Beyond Kicked Off America’s 8 Biggest Days In Music on September 11-14 In Louisville, Kentucky

World’s Largest Bourbon, Food & Music Festival Featured Headliners The Lumineers, Benson Boone, Alabama Shakes (Thursday), Phish, Khruangbin, Joe Bonamassa (Friday), Sturgill “Johnny Blue Skies” Simpson, Jack White, Vance Joy (Saturday), Noah Kahan, Goo Goo Dolls, Megan Moroney (Sunday), Plus Dozens More Rock, Americana, Bluegrass And Alt Rock Artists Along With Elevated Bourbon & Culinary Experiences.

The seventh Bourbon & Beyond welcomed fans from over 50 states and around the globe and over 120 music artists on five stages to Louisville, Kentucky over the weekend. The World’s Largest Bourbon, Food & Music Festival was held from September 11-14 at the at Kentucky Exposition Center in Louisville, Kentucky and featured an incredible music lineup of music legends and rising stars with headliners The Lumineers, Benson Boone and Alabama Shakes on Thursday; Phish, Khruangbin and Joe Bonamassa on Friday; Sturgill “Johnny Blue Skies” Simpson, Jack White and Vance Joy on Saturday; and Noah Kahan, Goo Goo Dolls and Megan Moroney on Sunday. The lineup also included Cage The Elephant, Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo, Collective Soul, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Iron & Wine, Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue, Switchfoot, Third Eye Blind, Ringo Starr & His All Star Band, Pixies, Lake Street Dive, Dashboard Confessional, Foreigner, Blues Traveler and many others.

This year, Bourbon & Beyond’s newly expanded footprint doubled the square footage of past layouts, and made greater use of the Kentucky Exposition Center’s infrastructure, creating a more comfortable and resilient experience for fans. In addition, all festival passes included FREE access to amusement rides inside Kentucky Kingdom.

This year’s festival was packed with unforgettable performances, surprise collaborations, and historic moments that will be remembered for years to come. Take some zany and serious journeys with The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST on The Adventures of Pipeman also known as Pipeman Radio syndicated globally “Where Who Knows And Anything Goes.”

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Check out our segment Pipeman in the Pit dedicated to Music, Artistry and Entertainment.

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WEBVTT

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Hi, you love done too? Yes, that's true. Why for

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you young?

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This is the pipe Man here on the Adventures pipe

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Man W four C Y Radio, and I'm here.

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With Austin Snow. What's up?

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Hey, Hey, fucking great that you're here at Bourbon and Beyond.

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Looking great to be here.

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Man.

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The weather is phenomenal, I know, right yeah, And I

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gotta tell you, I don't know if you've been here before.

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I am. I graduated high school here.

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So have you been to this festival?

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Okay, So they switched around the whole festival this year.

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It is so much better. So it used to be

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on the other side of the building where all the

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gravel is and you know that festival dust crap.

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Not this year.

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I was almost in one sense looking forward to coming.

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I was like dreading. I'm like, oh man, I'm.

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Gonna get the festival flow again. And then I walked

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out there, I'm like, oh my god, this is.

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As They got all of us inside, too, which is great.

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Usually you don't get that a festivals.

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That's amazing.

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Usually you're sitting out in the sun all day waiting

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to play. And right, I got a little ac going.

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So see, have you ever done that? Danny Wimmer festival before.

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I have no idea.

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Okay, y see how he treats the artists.

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I mean, like, what is your experience been already as

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being treated as an artist compared to other festivals.

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Yeah, the experience here has been great.

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I mean, like I said, just now, we got indoor

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green rooms, we get snacks, we got catering, we got

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all the good stuff, and they got golf course to

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haul us around everywhere. So right, I've definitely been at

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festivals where you get none of that. No, there's nothing

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but floading a nightmare yep, and just porta potties.

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Right, it's all there is. But you know, it's been great.

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It's been awesome.

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So yeah, that's cool.

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And I think it's even the way it's till it's

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better for you as an artist, because I always wonder

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with artists, I'm.

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Like, how the hell did they do this? And sing

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with that? Festival? Does?

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Like I lose my voice after a day of interviews

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from that. I can't imagine singing doing that.

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Yeah, I've had to learn the hard way that you

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got to take care of your voice for sure in

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this business. Yeah, it's actually it's harder to go sing

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up in the mountains than it is in.

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The dust because of the elevation.

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Yeah, like in Colorado up there, it's like it's rough.

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Yeah, I bet, And I'm tired before I get on stage,

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I know, right.

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And I love what you said because I think a

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lot of singers or a lot of people don't realize

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that singers like they develop and they evolve because of

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these experiences. And it's like finding your voice. That doesn't

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ruin your voice. It's hard work, isn't.

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It absolutely is?

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Yeah, And I feel like most of us that sing

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grew up the same way, just singing around, right, Nobody

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ever'd ever took a music singing class in school or

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high school or any of that. And so like when

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I started, that's all I knew was how I'd been

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singing my whole life. And then when you add that

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on top of playing one hundred and fifty shows a year,

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it stacks up.

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So you don't have the longevity if you do that.

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Like absolutely, I had that issue.

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Like, well, I was a teenager. I was singing thrash metal,

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but it was so new that they didn't have any

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techniques or anything, So I just fried my throat yep.

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Because it's easy to do.

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You think that's how you're supposed to sing it. Yeah,

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like you know, you just sounds good from your gut.

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But when you're doing those gut oral sounds, you think

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you ask coming from your throat and then you fry

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it and yep, you can't even get past one song.

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Yep.

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I think I like focus on that because I don't

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think people realize how hard it is sometimes to be

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an artist as singer.

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Yeah, it's tough work, but there's also absolute worse things

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I could be doing.

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It could be harder.

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So I worked construction for a couple of years and

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then worked on airplanes for about four before that, and

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so I would much rather be warming up my vocal

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cords than there you go to the sun.

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So what was that moment in time in your life

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that you knew this is what you need to do.

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I don't think that there was ever any really a

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point that kind of changed my perspective on it.

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I joined the Air Force.

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Right after high school and it never your service the way,

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thank you so much. And I joined the Air Force

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r after high school, and then it was pretty much

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just bored. Man, I've really just got bored after basic training,

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and I was in my second phase of training, so

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we'd go to class at six am and get off

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at four and that was the first time we have

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any free time. So I had to figure out how

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to feel this free time that I had for the

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first time, and I bought a guitar. I started singing

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songs and kind of around them. Was when TikTok and

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all that kind of came along. So I just started

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doing covers and posting them, and I got bored with covers,

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so I started writing my own songs. And I did

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the same thing and kind of built the following that way,

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and then moved to Nashville after my enlistment. So I've

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never had a plan at all that.

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That's the way things work out, the way you really

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wanted to. Because when you have a plan and if

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the plan goes awry, then you're like, oh my god.

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But when you don't really have that plan, you could

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just be whoever.

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You want to be.

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That's my viewpoint, absolutely, And it's interesting because I don't

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know if you know this.

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There's a band playing here. Okay.

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My son's been in the army for almost twenty years,

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and I said to him what's wrong with you?

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Man? You should have gotten this job.

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There's a band that plays at all the Danny Wimmer

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festivals as you were.

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They're an army band.

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It's their job in the army to play music and

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play music festivals. I'm like, my son's psyops. Yeah, he

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jumps out airplanes into Somalia and stuff like that. I'm like,

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you couldn't have traded into torture training for maybe guitar lessons.

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Yeah, yeah, absolutely, Yeah.

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I didn't know enough about music theory to do that

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when I joined the Air Force, so I still don't

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know anything about music.

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I just do what sounds good, didn't.

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You know what, though, think about some of the greatest artists,

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it's not about knowing everything, about having that passion.

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Absolutely, And I think you lose a lot of creativity

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that way too. If you know too much about what

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you're doing, you lose a lot of creativity.

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Because then you're too focused on the tractor goal yeah,

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instead of just the heart. I I can tell you

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some of the best concerts I've ever went to weren't

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necessarily the best sounding singers or the best musicians. It

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was the energy, the vibe, what you feel going on.

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Yep, absolutely right. You gotta catch a vibe, man, that's

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the biggest thing there, it is. That's all people want

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to experience, is just a vibe.

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That's what it's about, especially nowadays with everything going on

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in the world. We just want to come here to escape.

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In your art.

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That is absolutely right man.

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You know speaking of that tell us about Home Sweet Hell.

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Yeah, the song or the projects, all of.

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It, because I just love that name altogether, because I

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feel like that when I go and do festivals in

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Europe and UK and i'd come back home, I'm like, oh,

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home sweet Hell.

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It's the way I feel.

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Yeah, yeah, yeah.

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So the EP kind of came last minute. I would say,

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a couple friends of mine and I wrote a song

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at I think it was three AM and.

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A Motel six.

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I love that late last year and I kind of

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wanted my project this year to be more towards the

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mental health side of things, just because that's where I

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found music is in that aspect and it got me

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through a lot of hard times in my life and

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that's kind of what I wanted to do for my

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own music. And I've had to grow a lot over

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the last three years doing this whole music thing, and

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I had, I would say, an unorthodox way of breaking

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into the industry because I feel like most people when

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they move to Nashville and do the whole music thing,

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they're there for a few years. They're there for upwards

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of ten years doing it with nothing going on, and

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so they have time to figure out themselves and learn

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about what they want to talk about and this and that.

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And just shot into the whole thing and signed my

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record deal five months into moving to town.

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Wow.

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And so when that ball starts rolling, you're still learning

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a lot about yourself and what you want to talk

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about in your story. And I feel like just this

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project is a result of me just growing into what

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I want to talk about.

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See, I love that.

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And yes, music is the best therapy for you, the artists,

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and for us the listeners. So there's a lot of

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people out there, especially nowadays, we're saying artists should just

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stick to the music.

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And not use it as a pulpit. I'm like, do

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you know what music is? That's the whole reasons It's

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always been that.

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Yeah, come on, And I think absolutely, especially if you

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have the audience, you should be speaking up about things

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that are important to Marie because there's other people out

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there that can relate exactly you get and get help

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from them.

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Yep, exactly.

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And also there's just such an influx of people doing

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it at the same time. Now you have to be

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more of a personality than you ever have been. People

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have to know you, people have to want to.

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Be around you.

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And that's why social media is eighty percent of our

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job now. It's not really the music anymore as much

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as it is just being in front of people's faces

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because so many people are doing it. Yeah, you have

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to pick aside and what you stand for, and you

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have to stand up for something because that's what people want.

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They want to dide with somebody exactly, kind of feel

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like they're close to them.

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So no doubt, And like it's funny you should say

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that because like I've managed certain artists and I have

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like associations with Sony and other record labels, and the

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first thing they want is the social media the music, right, Like, first,

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let's see their social media, following then you could send.

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Us some music, yeah seeing it out? Yeahah, So to

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your point, yeah, and I'll tell you what I was like.

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So you were the second ever in that artist program

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that Serious XM puts on. Oh my god, what did

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that feel like for that to happen? Because that I'm thinking,

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holy shit, that's pretty freaking cool.

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Yeah.

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Yeah, it's even cooler because going back on what I

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said earlier that I never had a plan. I never

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saw myself doing any of this, So it's like so

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much just out of thin air, and it's just kind

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of just been one of those things where like I

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wasn't expecting any of that. I wasn't expecting to even

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be here today or any of that. I just have

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been doing what I love, and it's just it's I

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feel like it's a testament of just doing what you

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love and it'll figure itself out.

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Soul that irons and I could tell you have the

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total passion for music and what they do and the

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love for it. There's sometimes ours are just going through motions.

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I'm like, you're in the wrong business if you're not

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loving this business. Yeah, you're in the wrong business. Arrest

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It's not fun, right, you know, So you gotta at

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least love doing the music for sure. Well, I'm so

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happy you're here at Bourbon Beyond your badass and thanks

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for being on the adventures pipe Man

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Absolutely man, thank you, thank you for listening to the

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Adventures of Pipemin on w for c u I Radio.

Pipeman Interviews Austin Snell at Bourbon & Beyond 2025

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