tim montana

You certainly cannot say that Tim Montana has not worked hard over the course of his career. I got to know Tim back when he was pushing his first single, "Butte, America" way back in 2007 and he was working hard then as he came to our radio stations personally and convinced us to give the song a few spins on the local airwaves. He had recently returned from school in California where he had studied under the legendary Johnny Hiland, which while impressive, was just the tip of the iceberg.

When it comes to "band t-shirts", which musician do Montanans search for the most?

Tim Montana starts his story by saying, "Folks, sometimes the truth is more bizarre than fiction. This is the tale of two trucks."

There is a classic small Montana bar that is getting the rockstar treatment.

You probably heard the latest news that Montana state government employees are now banned from using the Chinese-owned app TikTok on state-owned devices and for state business.

Tim Montana called in to our statewide radio talk show. We got his take on TikTok, record companies signing artificial intelligence artists, and what message is connecting with listeners across the country right now.

It's a good song about good folks doing good things. Sounds like Tim Montana just delivered exactly what America needs right now.

There he is with ZZ Top's Billy Gibbons, LIVE at the Grand Ole Opry less than a month ago. Butte, Montana's Tim Montana figured out a way to keep rocking throughout the pandemic, and now he's being profiled by Rolling Stone.

Jimmy Failla is a former cab driver from New York who is able to say things like....well- like a cab driver from New York. He is the host of "Fox Across America" on Fox News Radio and joined us on Tuesday's Montana Talks.

I don't know about you- I never liked cigarette smoke (cigars are another story) but there is something very nostalgic about this incredibly well-written song. It's a song about how times have changed. How neighbors used to just drop by and say hi. When you'd hang out on your front porch. When the "world turned slower." When you didn't have to lock your doors at night. And yes, when you could still smoke in bars.