 Right now at Appalachian Wireless, you can get the Samsung Galaxy S7 for just $99.99 and get a second one free! Service Agreement is required on both devices, serving you for the last 25 years with better service and bigger savings. At today's Appalachian Wireless. It's time for Mountain Music, presented by Mountain Music Exchange. The heart of music in the mountains. Welcome to another edition of Mountain Music. This week down at Mountain Music Exchange, we got a guy all the way from Huntington, West Virginia. A guy named Jeremy Roberts. Let's head into the vinyl exchange room and take a listen. Moonshine and bluegrass music have always been common threads of inspiration that run through these mountains. But for many, so is church and he-haul. A lot of stuff in church. I lived with my grandparents when I was young and it was two times on Sunday and Wednesday. And then there really wasn't a whole lot, I don't remember there being like a record player or anything in the house. Shows on TV and as bad as it is to say like the Lawrence Welk Show. And at least the Country Music Channel was good when I was young because they'd replay he-haul and of course watching the Grand Ole Opry and stuff like that. And any other stuff on PBS, Austin City Limits. Watching those early ones and still watch them. It really doesn't make much difference what type of household you grow up in. Here in the mountains, you cannot escape the mountain influence. When I was young I wanted to be a rock and roll guy. But of course the older I get, the lighter my music gets. But for some reason my family was not into bluegrass. So I rebelled instead of being a punk rocker like really got into that. And I really wish I was a stronger player and had more knowledge of it than I do. But every time I'm around it, that really gets me going. I love the regional music from the area. I'm proud to be from this area too. Everyone hopes their music will be played long after they're gone. And some songs are meant to be heard for that specific purpose. That was one of the first songs that I finished that I thought was good enough to like take out in front of people. And I wrote it as a way to tell my friends what to do with my stuff when I die. So I call this song the last will and test of it. And it's kind of like, here's do with it what you will.