Dress it up with the fabulous Hillman boot from Born®. Full grain leather or wool and leather combination. Steel shank for stability. Rubber outsole with ABS heel. Heel Height: 2 1⁄4 in Weight: 1 lb 4 oz Shaft: 15 3⁄4 in Platform Height: 1⁄2 in Product measurements were taken using size 9, width M (B). Please note that measurements may vary by size. Stone Full Grain Leather Add to Shopping BagMusic icons Vince Gill, Chris Hillman & Herb Pedersen and Daniel Lanois are the latest performers announced as part of the esteemed lineup of artists taking part in The Life & Songs Of Emmylou Harris: An All- Star Concert Celebration, a once-in-a-lifetime concert honoring one of the most influential musicians of our time. The taping will take place at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, DC, on January 10. The addition of these particular artists is meaningful as each has a great deal of shared history with Harris. The Grammy Award-winning Vince Gill has collaborated frequently with her on record and stage over the years, while Hillman was one of the first to discover her when he was in the Flying Burrito Brothers.

Instead of asking her to join the band, he recommended the recently departed Gram Parsons hire her for the female vocalist spot he was trying to fill and the rest is rock n’roll history at its best. gnc hoodieHerb Pedersen, a founding member of the Desert Rose Band alongside Hillman, appeared on Harris’ major-label debut Pieces of the Sky, released in 1975. tupperware hoodieHe sang on a beloved song from that album, “If I Could Only Win Your Love.” assassin creed hoodie for sale malaysiaDaniel Lanois produced 1995’s Grammy Award-winning masterpiece, Wrecking Ball, which is one of the most critically acclaimed albums of all time. realtree xtra hoodieJoining Lanois are musicians Jim Wilson and Steve Nistor who have toured with him and Harris in performance of Wrecking Ball.

In addition to the newly announced performers, the concert will feature a lineup of music stars, including: Emmylou Harris, Kris Kristofferson, Joan Baez, Alison Krauss, Sheryl Crow, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Mavis Staples, Martina McBride, John Hiatt, Lucinda Williams, Conor Oberst, Trampled By Turtles, Steve Earle, Patty Griffin, Rodney Crowell, Iron & Wine, Shawn Colvin, Shovels & Rope, Sara Watkins and The Milk Carton Kids. , or at Ticketmaster locations or by phone at 800-745-3000. The DAR Constitution Hall Box Office will only be open on the day of the show for will-call pickup and sales. Grammy Award-winners Don Was and Buddy Miller will serve as music directors that will lead an all-star band backing the performers at this incredible concert event taping. Keith Wortman is the creator and executive producer of the show along with Harris’ manager Ken Levitan. Was and Wortman’s recent work together includes extraordinary concert events honoring music icons such as Johnny Cash, Levon Helm and Gregg Allman, amongst others.

THE LIFE & SONGS OF EMMYLOU HARRIS: AN ALL-STAR CONCERT CELEBRATION will be filmed and recorded for multi-platform distribution. “Emmylou Harris is a once-in-a-lifetime music artist,” says Wortman. “With the addition of Vince Gill, Chris Hillman, Herb Pedersen and Daniel Lanois, whom all mean so much to her, we have joined together to create a once-in-a-lifetime concert event in her honor.” See the Life & Songs Of Emmylou Harris concert details page for more about this show. Assistant Manager at Jack Wills 141 Photos and videosViewing Tweets won't unblock @EwanHillman.The numbers are in! #TeamRockandRoll and #TeamPanhandleWW are headed to the 2016 National Finals Rodeo. After quite an exciting rodeo...As the Denver Broncos prepare to play in Super Bowl 50, I find myself reflecting on my own preparation for the big game 18 years ago, when I was getting ready to represent the Broncos in Super Bowl XXXII. There was a lot to prepare for, but the most important thing was, I had to have a good performance as the leader of Denver's ground game.

Current Denver running backs C.J. Anderson and Ronnie Hillman must feel the same way, as this year's Broncos have had the most success when leaning on the run -- consider that they're 9-0 when rushing for 105-plus yards this season (including in the playoffs). I was fortunate to experience two Super Bowl victories -- in Super Bowls XXXII and XXXIII -- with my dedicated approach. Here is my advice to Anderson and Hillman as they attempt to bring yet another championship to Denver: It's extremely hard to treat the Super Bowl like a normal game, but you have to try. For me and many others, the best way to do this is to approach all games -- in the preseason, the regular season and the playoffs -- with the same intensity, giving your best effort when you take the field. That mindset allowed me to slow things down, be comfortable and stay in the moment. There were times when I was reminded of how big this game actually was; my heart would pound and I'd feel as if I had to change my game plan to achieve bigger gains.

But knowing that I'd played football since I was a little kid, and that this game was so familiar to me, helped me zero in on my job and allowed me to play better in big moments. In the week leading up to my first Super Bowl appearance, I put it upon myself to win the game. I visualized being announced the game's MVP and the plays I was going to make to get there. After all, if I played well enough to win that award, it meant our team would win. If I didn't play well, we probably wouldn't. It was that simple. There are players who don't want that responsibility, because it is a huge burden to put on yourself. But I embraced it, and my visualization turned into a reality -- I was named MVP of Super Bowl XXXII after running for 157 yards and three scores. Atlanta had the NFL's second-best run defense heading into Super Bowl XXXIII, and it was no secret that ours was a run-first offense. I realized teams were going to attempt to make me a non-factor, but I couldn't change my approach just because a monster defense was on the other side.

My job was to try to dominate and be special when I had the ball. Even if I struggled on some plays, I had to stay consistent, because it would eventually pay off and our pass game would open up for John Elway and the rest of our offense. Super Bowl 50 coverage Broncos: No Super Bowl XLVIII hangover Rosenthal: Ron Rivera's NFL voyage to SB50 Brooks: How Panthers can beat Broncos Battista: Kubiak-Elway bond fuels Super Bowl run Sessler: What about Brock? Orr: Mike Shula following in father's footsteps Billick: Coach's guide to Super Bowl 50 Fifty things to do in San Francisco Super Bowl 50 Viewer's Guide Bay Area's football legacy Bill Walsh: The forward thinker Al Davis: The open-minded maverick Jerry Rice: The Master at work Steve Jobs and the '84 49ers My pregame routine was to take migraine medication about two hours prior to kickoff. But because I was so excited to play in my first Super Bowl, I forgot to take it before XXXII.

In the first quarter against the Packers, I took a hard hit and immediately got a migraine. I had to leave the game for a period of time in the second quarter. I hated it, and I felt like I'd let my teammates down. In my visualization routine, I didn't factor in leaving the game. I got back to the field as soon as I could after halftime, though I didn't feel well for the remainder of the contest. Still, I had to welcome the challenge, because I couldn't wait for the next day -- not when the season was a few hours away from ending. I had to push through the pain and stick to my initial goal of playing well enough to win the game. Whether or not I was feeling good, I believed I could do it, and that belief boosted my play. It goes without saying that you want to win for yourself, but there was this extra motivation to send John -- who went 0-3 in Super Bowl appearances in his first 14 seasons -- out the right way. He is someone I respect, care about and genuinely love, and he deserved to end his career on top.