00:05 Sonny Landreth is introduced by Allison Miner. Landreth was born in Canton, Mississippi. This is the same town that Elmore James was from. Landreth started out on the trumpet as his “academic” instrument. He played the trumpet through college. He fell in love with the guitar when he was 13. The trumpet helped influence his tone and phrasing on guitar. He talks about “phrasing” and how the brass instruments taught him guitar lessons. 03:00 Landreth moved to Layette when he was in high school and started a band called The Electra’s. They were influenced by The Ventures. Landreth went to the New Orleans Pop Festival in 1968 to see Clarence White play with Roger McGuinn. Landreth tried to imitate what CW did on stage. 07:00 Landreth went to college at the University of Southwestern Louisiana after he graduated from high school in 1969. He eventually went to Colorado. 09:00 He toured with Clifton Chenier. Landreth played with Red Beans and Rice Review and this is how he met CC. CC invited him to play at Jed’s in New Orleans. He also played with BeauSoleil. 11:30 AM talks about Landreth’s album Blues Attack and how Duane Allman’s mother listens to that album. Landreth talks about his respect for DA. AM plays the opening song from Blues Attack, “Speak of the Devil”. 15:00 Song ends. Landreth had recorded the album with CC’s band. Discusses the session recording. 16:00 They discuss Landreth as a producer. They also talk about Landreth’s recent band, the Bayou Rhythm Band. They play “Way Down in Louisiana” and “Congo Square”. Landreth discusses John Mayall. 22:50 The songs are over and Landreth is telling people how to order the album and how the album was created. They talk about The Goners, Asleep at the Wheel, and John Hiatt. The promote Landreth’s new recording, “Outward Bound.” A song “When you’re Away” is played. 29:00 Landreth tries to sneak in the New Orleans sound on some mainstream records. He then talks about the Dobro. He demonstrates the instrument. 36:00 Audience question that is inaudible. He talks about how many different kinds of guitars there are. Landreth discusses working with John Hiatt and having to replace Ry Cooder. 39:00 The interview concludes.