
Country music fans have something special waiting on the dial this month as Grand Ole Opry member T. Graham Brown returns with a fresh episode of LIVE WIRE on SiriusXM’s Prime Country Channel 58. The latest installment promises a blend of classic country sounds, rare live performances, and a memorable conversation with one of the genre’s beloved voices — Wade Hayes.
The episode debuts Wednesday, March 4, at 10 p.m. ET and will air multiple times throughout March, giving listeners plenty of opportunities to tune in.
A Special Conversation with Wade Hayes
At the heart of the episode is an exclusive interview with Wade Hayes, a country artist known for staying true to the genre’s traditional roots while still carving out a sound of his own. Hayes rose to prominence with hits such as “Old Enough to Know Better,” “Don’t Stop,” and “I’m Still Dancing with You,” building a loyal fan base along the way.
An inductee of the Oklahoma Country Music Hall of Fame, Hayes continues to honor classic country influences while keeping the music alive for a new generation. His latest album, Old Country Still Rocks, is an 11-song tribute to the timeless sounds of legends like Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, Bob Wills, and Merle Haggard.
According to Brown, the interview turned into something fans won’t want to miss.
“This episode has one of the most moving and memorable interviews with my pal, ‘90s hitmaker Wade Hayes,” Brown shared. “He brought his guitar to the SiriusXM studios in downtown Music City and picked and grinned for all the planet to enjoy. It’s don’t miss radio!”
Live Music from Country and Rock Legends
In addition to the conversation with Hayes, the episode features live performances from a lineup of legendary artists. Listeners will hear rare recordings from The Doobie Brothers, The Bellamy Brothers, Don Williams, John Conlee, and T. Graham Brown himself.
These performances add a nostalgic touch to the show, capturing moments from artists whose music continues to resonate with fans across generations.
Throughout March, SiriusXM subscribers can catch these special live cuts and stories that bring the heart of classic country directly to their speakers.
Celebrating a Classic Country Milestone
The new episode also arrives at a meaningful moment for Brown, who is currently celebrating the 40th anniversary of his hit single “I Wish That I Could Hurt That Way Again.” The song was written by Curly Putman, Rafe Van Hoy, and Don Cook and served as the second single from Brown’s debut album, I Tell It Like It Used To Be, released on Capitol Records.
Four decades later, the song remains a favorite among country fans and a reminder of Brown’s enduring voice and influence in the genre.
Still Going Strong on the Road
Brown has shown no signs of slowing down. Recently, he appeared at several major country music events, including An All-Star Salute to 90s Country – Honky Tonk Time Machine in Huntsville, Alabama, The Gatlin Brothers’ 70th anniversary celebration at the historic Ryman Auditorium, and Ronnie Milsap’s 50th anniversary as a member of the Grand Ole Opry.
Reflecting on the experiences, Brown expressed gratitude for the friendships and milestones that continue to define his career.
“I had an incredible time being part of The Gatlin Brothers’ 70th-anniversary show at the Ryman Auditorium,” Brown said. “And celebrating Ronnie Milsap’s 50th anniversary as a member of the Grand Ole Opry meant just as much. Ronnie is my hero — we did so many shows together back in the day — and he’s been a huge influence on what I do.”
How to Listen
SiriusXM subscribers can catch LIVE WIRE with T. Graham Brown on Prime Country Channel 58 through their SiriusXM radios, the SiriusXM mobile app, or a wide range of connected devices including smart TVs, Amazon Alexa, Apple TV, Roku, Sonos speakers, and more.
The episode will also be available on demand through the SiriusXM app and Pandora NOW for subscribers.
With classic country sounds, legendary performers, and a heartfelt conversation between two respected artists, the latest edition of LIVE WIRE delivers exactly what fans of traditional country music love most — great songs, great stories, and the spirit of Nashville.
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