The Windchimes Featured in KRCC's The Big Something

The Band That Made Pueblo Cool

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“Don’t Take My Baby Away” by The Haunted Windchimes

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Well, to those in the know, Pueblo has always been cool. But The Haunted Windchimes just reminded us all. They’re one of our favorite bands around here at KRCC. Not only has the Pueblo-based band created a Western sound with deep local roots, but they’ve also rolled it out onto the dance floor of the future so we can all stomp our feet to it. That, and they’re just great people, always willing to play a backyard party, a Meadowgrass or to give our listeners a free song (see above). In other words, they are both of and about us all. And we like that.

As such, we’d be remiss if we didn’t implore you to help them celebrate the release of their brand new CD, Honey-Moonshine at Stargazers Theatre this Saturday, March 20 at 7 p.m. You can click HERE or see the poster below for full details. And scroll down to see a video of the Haunted Windchimes recording the title track from their new album at the amazing Western Jubilee Recording Studios here in Colorado Springs.

Promo-video for Honey Moonshine

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Honey Moonshinin' in the Colorado Springs Independent

Reverb

by Adam Leech

Our beloved Haunted Windchimes have put the wraps on their latest chronicle of the 21st-century American folk song. By the name of Honey Moonshine, this future treasured artifact was engineered by the great Butch Hause (best known for his work with the great cowboy crooner Don Edwards) at the equally great Western Jubilee, and will first become available at a gala release event March 20 at Stargazers Theatre. Until then, you can visit hauntedwindchimes.com for a free download of their wonderfully melancholy rendition of the early 1930s Huddie Ledbetter masterpiece "Goodnight, Irene," as well as a video of the group performing the title track at Western Jubilee.


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photos by: william starr