Membership card for the Pedernales County Club belonging to Steven Fromholz, c. 1980s. The membership card has been signed by Willie Nelson, owner of the Pedernales County Club, located in a complex located by Lake Travis.

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.

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.

Empty folder from the Austin City Limits, Fourth Season, produced by KLRN-TV for PBS and the Southwest Texas Public Broadcasting Council, November 1979. The folder includes images of Fromholz performing as well as images of Delbert McClinton, Taj Mahal, Doug Kershaw, Little Joe, Alvin Crow, Tom T. Hall, Lightnin' Hopkins, John McEuen, Leon Redbone, Tom Waits, Elizabeth Cotten, and Norten Buffalo.

Book order form for the "The Improbable Rise of Redneck Rock" written by Jan Reid with photographs by Melinda Wickman. The book order form includes images of Steven Fromholz on the backside.

Clipping from the Austin American-Statesman, "Art Auction Saturday at UT," published November 28, 1975. The clipping's story is about an annual art auction that will be held at the University of Texas, with more than five hundred (500) works created by UT art students. Steven Fromholz, as well as three (3) others will serve as auctioneers for the event. The clipping includes a photograph of Fromholz, a musician, playing for inmates at a county jail.

Photograph from a clipping from the Beaumont Enterprise, "Fromholz performs," published March 25, 1978. The photograph from the clipping shows musician Steven Fromholz, performing at Momma's Worry in Beaumont, Texas.

Photocopy of a clipping from the The Daily Texan, a student newspaper of the University of Texas, "Steve Fromholz: Politics, acting among songwriter's interests," published June 22, 1976. The clipping's story is about a sit-down interview with Steven Fromholz, where he talks about his daughter Darcy, his song "I'd Have To Be Crazy" recorded by Willie Nelson and what he's currently working on.

Photocopy of clipping from the Austin American-Statesman, "He's not 'just playing along'," published on October 30, 1978. The article is about Austin musician Steven Fromholz, which makes people feel like they could have known Fromholz for years after attending one of his performances. Including in the photocopy is a letter that reads, "Dear Skippy and Donk, sure am anxious to hear all about your cruize. All I've had up to now have been appetizers." The note is signed from Janey Lake to Georgia "Skippy" Hughes & Frank 'Dink" Denker.

Article from the Country Music Magazine, "He'd Have To Be Crazy: Don’t Tell Willie Nelson, but Steven Fromholz is Nutty as a Fruitcake," published May 1977. The article is a feature on musician and lyricist Steven Fromholz, who wrote the song "I'd Have To Be Crazy," that was sung by Willie Nelson.

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.

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.

Clipping from the Rambler, "Dear Darcy - A Public love letter to a faraway child," published October 7, 1976. The article is in regards to a song titled "Dear Darcy" to Darcy Fromholz, Steven Fromholz's daughter. The newspaper includes some passages from the song that reads, "Dear Darcy, here's a letter from a guitar. He told me I should play this song for you. I can say it is from him; he'd like to tell you where's he's been. Daddy says it's better when he sings..."

Photograph of Steven Fromholz, taken by Nancy McKay in 1973. Fromholz is seen seated on stage in front of a microphone, with his guitar in his lap.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz, taken by Nancy McKay in 1973. Fromholz is seen seated on stage in front of a microphone, with his guitar in his lap. Another band-member can be seen behind Fromholz.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz, taken by Nancy McKay in 1973. Fromholz is seen seated on stage in front of a microphone, with his guitar in his lap.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz and his band-mate Dan McCrimmon, the Frummox duo, taken by Bob Crockett in 1978. Fromholz is seen on-stage holding his guitar and singing into the microphone with his band-mate Dan McCrimmon is is playing the harmionica into his mirophone.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz, taken by Nancy McKay in 1973. Fromholz is seen seated on stage in front of a microphone, with his guitar in his lap.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz and Larry Nye, taken by Bob Crockett in 1978. Fromholz is seen holding his guitar and singing into the microphone while his band-mate Nye is seen playing his guitar to his right.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz and Larry Nye, taken by Bob Crockett in 1978. Fromholz is seen holding his guitar and singing into the microphone while his band-mate Nye is seen playing his guitar to his right.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz, taken by Bob Crockett in 1978. Fromholz is seen holding his guitar and singing into the microphone in front of him while he is on-stage.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz, taken by Bob Crockett in 1978. Fromholz is seen holding his guitar and singing into the microphone in front of him while he is on-stage.

Photograph of Steven "Steve" Fromholz, seated on a small brick step near multiple bushes and smiling for his portrait to be taken by Larry Watkins, at Moonhill Management c. 1970s.

Photograph of Steven Fromholz as Elroy and Susan Saint James as Tina Waters, film still from the movie Outlaw Blue; 1977. Both Fromholz and Saint James are dressed in costume, seated at a bar and having a beer together.