Backstage access card and a performance schedule for the Wildflower! Arts & Music Festival in Richardson, Texas held at the Eisemann Center, May 16-18, 2008.

Video footage of a music video of song named "The Jackrabbit Jubilee" by Greg Hall.

Audio recording of music recorded live at Larry Joe Taylor's 13th Annual Texas Music Festival and Chili Cook-off.

Song lyrics and music, "I'd Have To Be Crazy" written by Steve Fromholz and recorded by Willie Nelson. The song was published on Lone Star Records by Prophecy Publishing, Inc.; 1976.

Audio recording from the Steven Fromholz collection. Side A: Music from the movie, "Outlaw Blues," Hoyt Axton - Peter Fonda - Steven Fromholz. Side B: Side 2 - Outlaw Blues.

Original song lyrics and music, "I'd Have To Be Crazy" written by Steve Fromholz. The original music sheets with score by Fromholz includes eight (8) Sseets with handwriting in pencil. Contains bass, piano guitar, alto sax, trombone, triplet, and concert scores, triplet and concert score arranged by R. D. Skiles, c. early 1970s/1976.

Clipping from The Dallas Morning News, "Concert in Review: Texas Music Needs New ID," published March 29, 1976. The article discusses the terminology "progressive country," and how the category originatned in Austin, Texas in the 60s when college students wanted a place to drink beer, dance and listen to music. The article also mentions a concert that featured musicians such as Willie Nelson, Jerry Jeff Walker and Steven Fromholz.

Video footage of Steven Fromholz's performance at the Texas Music Cafe in Waco, Texas.

Parts of the Texas Music Magazine (Vol. 1, Issue 3) that was published in July/August 1976. The magazine features an article titled, "Dallas Symphone Spans the Culture Gap with Steve Fromholz" by Jay Milner and Sharon McCormick, photos by Jack Caspary. Photographs of Fromholz features on front cover and pgs. 1,3, 14-17, 51.

Audio reel from the Steven Fromholz Papers recorded during the KHFI Music Festival at Zilker Park in Austin, Texas.

Audio reel from the Steven Fromholz Papers recorded during Steven Fromholz's interview with KBPI-FM, Denver - Live Music! Recorded on Scotch Brand Magnetic Tape, Pro-Pack 176. Written on one side: Steven Fromholz interview with J. Love 11-24-72 ; Written on other side: Deep Purple 9-16-72

Photograph of Steven Fromholz (left) and Aaron Einhouse (right) on stage at the John A. Lomax Texas Music Gathering and Chuckwagon Cook-off. The men are sitting side by side, facing to the left of the camera and holding guitars. Fromholz is looking at Einhouse, who is singing and playing guitar.

Photograph of Aaron Einhouse on stage at the John A. Lomax Texas Music Gathering and Chuckwagon Cook-off. Einhouse can be seen sitting on a stool in the center of the photograph, facing to the left of the camera and looking down. He is holding a guitar. Other individuals can be seen on stage behind him.

Photograph of (l-r) Terry Rasor, Butch Hancock, and Steven Fromholz at the John A. Lomax Texas Music Gathering and Chuckwagon Cook-off. The men are sitting side by side, facing to the left of the camera. Rasor and Hancock are looking at Fromholz, who appears to be speaking. Hancock and Fromholz are holding guitars.

Video footage of a promotional video of tourism in the Moffat county in Colorado.

Audio recording of a chorus of singers, performing numerous songs. 1. The Thrill Is Gone by Ray Henderson (1931). 2. You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To by Cole Porter (1943). 3. It Had To Be You by Isham Jones (1924). 4. I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire by Bennie Benjamin, Eddie Durham, Sol Marcus, and Eddie Seiler (1941). 5. Moon Song, That Wasn't Meant for Me by Arthur Johnston and Sam Coslow (193X). 6. All or Nothing at All by Arthur Altman, with lyrics by Jack Lawrence (1939). 7. Somebody Loves Me by George Gershwin, and lyrics by Ballard MacDonald and Buddy DeSylva (1924). 8. Golden Earrings by Victor Young and lyrics by Ray Evans and Jay Livingston (1946). 9. You're the Cream in My Coffee by Ray Henderson, with lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva and Lew Brown (1928). 10. The Green Leaves of Summer by Paul Francis Webster, with music by Dimitri Tiomkin (1960). 11. Don’t Fence Me In by Cole Porter and lyrics by Robert Fletcher (1934). The second half of the cassette is instrumental melodies, with various instruments.

Photograph of (l-r) Butch Hancock, Aaron Einhouse, and another man at the John A. Lomax Texas Music Gathering and Chuckwagon Cook-off. The men are standing side by side, facing the camera. Einhouse and the unidentified man are smiling. Hancock is crossing his arms. A stage can be seen in the background behind the men.

Audio recording of Fromholz - Just Let Me Be. Side I: "Just Let Me Be," by Steven Fromholz.

Audio recording of Frolicking In The Myth - Steven Fromholz. Side 1 and Side 2. Track Listing: Sweet Janey. Sophia. Just A Waltz. Early Mornin' Riser. Where Are They All Now? Hawkeye. Magic Princess. Sea-Goin' Junkie. Just Let Me Be. Fool's Paradise.

Audio recording of Man In The Big Hat. Cassette from the Pedernales Recording Studio of Steven Fromholz, "Man In The Big Hat."

Audio recording from the Fromholz collection. Side B as Side I: Sorry, Backwards. Side A: "I lied, this is side one!"

Audio recording of country-rock songs being performed, series of sounds are from the Steven Fromholz collection. Cassette labeled Rusty Weir and A. Myers. Russell Allen "Rusty" Wier was an American singer-songwriter from Austin, Texas.

One cassette from the Steven Fromholz collection labeled Steven Fromholz "I'd Have to Be Crazy," "Wolveriollo Rap," and "Bears."

Audio recording of Boots & Saddles ; Fromholz "A Rumor In My Own" - Side A: Boots & Saddles, Western Tunes. Track Listing: El Roncho Grande. Take Me Back To Boots. Home on the Range. Night Train To Memphis. Beside The Rio Grande. No Letter Today. You Don't KNow Lonesome. I'm Thinking Of ---. The Yellow Rose Of Tex. Cimmaron. Red River Valley. You Are My Sunshine. Wabash Cannonball. Bears. I Have To Be Crazy. Knockin' On Wood. Can't Stay Away. Late Nite Neon Shadows. Ain't It Nice To Be Alone. Blue Lines On White Linen. She's A Lady. Hobo Bob. Dear Darcie.