Things to Do
Things to Do

Watch Jason Isbell sing the saddest country song ever

Available now on triple cassette! Act fast while supplies last.

Credit: Jennifer Brett

Credit: Jennifer Brett

Available now on triple cassette! Act fast while supplies last.
By Jennifer Brett
March 9, 2016

We went to Austin in February for the launch of Jason Isbell's current tour. A great show! But he didn't play his catchy new 180-minute, four-chord hit. Dang. Here it is, courtesy of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Broke-down trucks, dying dogs, money woes, freak accidents .. this song has it all:

Jason Isbell's February performance at Austin City Limits was somewhat less tragic than his new 180-minute, four chord ballad, but it was still pretty good. Photo: Jennifer Brett

Credit: Jennifer Brett

icon to expand image

Credit: Jennifer Brett

About the Author

Follow Jennifer Brett on twitter
More Stories

The Latest

Bring the family to each create a project Saturday at the Hudgens Center for Art & Learning in Duluth and take it home afterward. (Courtesy of the Hudgens Center)

Credit: Courtesy of The Hudgens Center

15 family-friendly things to do in metro Atlanta this weekend

When to start planning each part of your Thanksgiving feast

With R.E.M., Hootie, Black Crowes cofounders, Howl Owl Howl finding its crowd

Featured

University of Georgia students are seen entering and leaving the main Library on the Athens campus on Monday, Sept. 8, 2025. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

UGA to pay $100K H-1B visa fee only ‘in exceptional circumstances’

The University of Georgia could soon limit the number of foreign workers it employs, a result of the $100,000 fee imposed on some H-1B visas.

Georgia judges deal blow to ICE’s new mandatory detention policy

The ruling is a first-of-its-kind to come out of Georgia’s Middle District.

At the Cobb jail, a new kind of rehabilitation starts at the horse barn

Joshua Arp is one of two Cobb County jail detainees taking part of the sheriff’s office new equine therapy program meant to help him stay out of jail.