Pistol Annies

Pistol Annies Keep Their Problems Under Wraps in Colorful ‘Hush Hush’ Video
Pistol Annies Keep Their Problems Under Wraps in Colorful ‘Hush Hush’ Video
Pistol Annies Keep Their Problems Under Wraps in Colorful ‘Hush Hush’ Video
The women of Pistol Annies are off and running with their new 'Hush Hush' video from their sophomore album, 'Annie Up.' It's worth a watch (or two or three), as the three beautiful bandmates are sassy and slyly funny in the clip. Plus, you may recognize a few of the cast members -- Jim Lauderdale and Brenda Lee make appearances.
Pistol Annies, ‘Annie Up’ – Album Review
Pistol Annies, ‘Annie Up’ – Album Review
Pistol Annies, ‘Annie Up’ – Album Review
Strong production keeps 'Annie Up' -- the new album from Pistol Annies -- from being something their debut effort certainly was not: boring. The women thrive among thick, bluesy guitars that moan and wail throughout the 12 cuts. It's a throwback sound that fits the trio as well as the daring outfits they've become known for wearing.
Pistol Annies Fight Like Family
Pistol Annies Fight Like Family
Pistol Annies Fight Like Family
The Pistol Annies (Miranda Lambert, Ashley Monroe and Angaleena Presley) are as close as sisters, for better and worse. Recently, the trio shared that they insist on riding the same tour bus together ("We travel in a pack"), but sometimes that means there's nowhere to go when they fight. Oh, yeah -- they fight.
Big Kat Listeners Say Go “Fish”
Big Kat Listeners Say Go “Fish”
Big Kat Listeners Say Go “Fish”
Today, our on-air poll featured yet another Taste of Country Festival performer, Craig Campbell.  Campbell, who has toured as a member of Tracy Byrd's band, will release his new album, "Never Regret" on May 7th, the same release date for the new Lady A and Pistol Annies albums...
Pistol Annies, ‘Hush Hush’ – Song Review
Pistol Annies, ‘Hush Hush’ – Song Review
Pistol Annies, ‘Hush Hush’ – Song Review
The themes found on 'Hush Hush' -- the new single from the Pistol Annies' anticipated sophomore album 'Annie Up' -- work within the portrait of the hard luck, rural America that the trio of women painted on 'Hell on Heels.' One recognizes a few characters, but one element is missing: