 This trustee August is hotter than ever at Appalachian Wireless as they are slashing all normal contract pricing on all smartphones by 50% when you sign up for service. Better service, bigger saving, serving you for the last 25 years at Appalachian Wireless. It's time for Mountain Music presented by Mountain Music Exchange, the heart of music in the mountains. Hi, I'm Mark Cheney and welcome to another edition of Mountain Music. This evening we've got some Pot County native Austin Collins. Looks like we're in for stormy weather. I got a feeling she's gonna leave again. I guess I'll head out to California. And the west coast will take away my sins. When I- You're just laying out in the sun. Austin says his most important musical influences came from gospel and bluegrass music, but one day his perspective on music was suddenly broadened when a friend introduced him to something a little different. When I was like 11, I got AC-DC high voltage from one of my buddies and then like went home, learned the whole album for like six months and pretty much that was that was the start of my early stuff. And then as it went along, John Campbell that actually teaches music here started teaching me when I was about 13. And I probably took the lessons under him for about six years. I guess I'll head out to Colorado. And the Rocky Mountains take away my sins. Pretty much all the great influential men throughout history have been influenced by a woman. So why not a great song as well? It's called Stormy Weather. And just about like every other song, it's about a woman. I don't know. Like people ask me that all the time, like what's it about? I can kind of sit here and tell you what it's about, but I listen to so much older music. It's just rehashing. I mean it sounds like, you know, the Eagles maybe or Tom Petty, I've heard people say stuff like that. But yeah, just like every song I'll ever write is about women. And make a mistake.