Latest / Austin Signal / How the Austin area fared amid arctic front

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How the Austin area fared amid arctic front · Austin Signal

0:08
An Arctic cold front brought
0:10
freezing precipitation to the Austin
0:11
area over the weekend.
0:13
Classes were canceled today at UT
0:14
Austin and most school districts in
0:16
Central Texas.
0:17
Still, the area made out much better
0:19
this time than in ice storms of
0:21
years past.
0:22
More about the situation locally and
0:24
this week's forecast.
0:25
And the most high profile candidates
0:27
for the Texas Democratic nomination
0:29
for the U.S.
0:29
Senate race in November debated
0:32
each other in Georgetown over the
0:33
week. The cases they made and
0:35
the status of the race ahead of the
0:37
March primary, that's coming up on
0:39
today's show.
0:40
The Austin Signal is a production
0:42
of KUT News, hosted by
0:44
Jerry Quijano.
0:45
Plus, Annabelle Chairlegs is the
0:47
KUTX Artist of the Month for
0:49
January.
0:49
Their new record, Waking Up, is out
0:52
this Friday.
0:53
We're gonna chat with the group
0:54
leader. Coming up today on
0:56
Austin Signal.
1:08
Howdy out there, thank you for
1:10
tuning in. This is Austin
1:12
Signal, I'm your host, Jerry
1:13
Quijano. We are glad to be part
1:15
of your day.
1:17
It's the final Monday of January,
1:19
2026, and it's a chilly one
1:21
across Austin and Central Texas.
1:23
33 degrees this hour out at Camp
1:25
Mayberry.
1:26
That means after about 50 hours,
1:29
the area is no longer dealing
1:31
with freezing temperatures at least
1:32
some of the area.
1:34
There's still a good bit of ice out
1:35
on the roads this morning too.
1:37
That was the case on my drive in
1:38
maybe for you as well.
1:40
The weekend weather conditions were
1:42
enough to preemptively shut down
1:44
classes here at the University of
1:45
Texas as well as Austin ISD
1:48
and many other school districts in
1:50
the area that's in addition to
1:52
canceling hundreds of flights out at
1:53
Austin Bergstrom International
1:55
Airport.
1:56
Here is Eric Platt from the local
1:58
office of the National Weather
1:59
Service.
2:00
The good news is that we're not
2:01
expecting any precipitation today.
2:03
We're going to see plenty of
2:04
sunshine.
2:05
North winds be a little bit gusty,
2:08
but hopefully the sunshine and the
2:09
dry north winds will kind of help
2:11
start the drying process.
2:13
Now while that good news is
2:15
applicable to most of the area,
2:16
Plaid says that there are some areas
2:18
that will need to continue to thaw
2:19
at least into tomorrow.
2:21
Temperatures are forecasted to drop
2:23
back into the teens tonight here in
2:24
Austin, possibly even colder
2:26
in some areas of central Texas.
2:29
Like I say, the sunshine certainly
2:30
will help, especially those main
2:32
roads today.
2:33
But you know, I suspect if you don't
2:35
really have to get out, it's
2:36
probably best to give it another
2:37
day.
2:38
Now we might have escaped the
2:39
precipitation for now, but freezing
2:41
temperatures will be sticking around
2:42
the Austin area this week.
2:44
The National Weather Service is
2:45
forecasting nightly lows in the
2:47
teens and twenties every night this
2:48
week, except for Thursday, which
2:50
right now is expected to reach right
2:52
around 33 degrees.
2:54
An extreme cold warning that was set
2:56
to expire earlier today has
2:57
now been extended through nine
2:59
o'clock tomorrow morning.
3:01
We will continue to keep you updated
3:03
on the latest weather impacts here
3:05
on KUT News over on the
3:06
KUT app.
3:07
And online at KUT.org.
3:11
Right now we're gonna transition
3:12
over and talk with KUT
3:14
city hall reporter, Luz Moreno
3:16
Lozano.
3:16
She is joining us to talk about the
3:18
city's response to the weather.
3:19
Luz, thanks for coming on the show.
3:21
Hey Jerry, thanks for having me.
3:22
So I do know that
3:24
at least one person died during this
3:26
weekend's weather or what details
3:28
do we have about that death so far?
3:30
Yeah, it was a man who was found
3:32
in an abandoned parking lot.
3:34
There used to be a Shell gas station
3:36
there. It was somewhere along
3:38
I-35, kind of near 38
3:39
and a half street.
3:41
We don't know more about you know
3:43
anything else that's happened since,
3:45
but Mayor Watson says that this
3:46
man probably died of exposure to the
3:48
extreme cold and he
3:50
kind of touted the fact that
3:52
hopefully these kinds of things are
3:53
being avoided with the
3:55
opening of shelters
3:57
and warming centers over the next
3:59
several place.
3:59
Yeah, let me ask you a little bit
4:00
about those warming shelters as
4:02
you said they have been operating
4:04
and the city made a
4:06
point on Friday to talk about how
4:07
prepared they were ahead of
4:09
the weekend's weather or what was
4:11
activity like at the warming
4:12
shelters this weekend.
4:13
Yeah, there was, I'm hearing record
4:16
number of people who took advantage
4:17
of the shelters.
4:18
I saw this warning that they were
4:20
totaling around 879
4:22
people who were welcomed across
4:24
the seven different facilities that
4:26
they're offering.
4:27
That number could grow as things,
4:30
as we just heard, the
4:32
extreme cold warning
4:34
was extended to tomorrow morning.
4:36
So these shelters are expected to
4:38
operate at least through tomorrow,
4:40
and they'll another call tomorrow to
4:41
decide if they need to keep them
4:42
open a little longer.
4:44
Okay, well, whenever we get cold
4:46
weather, people are always concerned
4:47
about the possibility of power
4:49
outages, especially when we're
4:50
hearing about freezing ice or
4:52
freezing rain.
4:53
At this hour, we're only seeing a
4:55
couple of handfuls of power-outages
4:56
across Austin.
4:58
How did that play out over the
4:59
weekend?
4:59
Yeah, you know, I'm
5:01
looking at the page right now as we
5:03
speak. Yeah, it looks like we have
5:04
99.98% of
5:06
customers with power, which is a
5:09
huge change from those
5:10
previous winter storms.
5:12
And we saw several outages.
5:13
I was hearing that a lot of it was,
5:15
you know, they had prepared with
5:17
weatherization of systems and
5:19
equipment and things.
5:21
But the sleet that happened
5:23
over the weekend Saturday apparently
5:24
has been very helpful.
5:25
In. That didn't accumulate on those
5:27
heavy tree limbs that we saw, I
5:29
think in 2023, when
5:31
all the trees were kind of falling
5:32
on power lines.
5:34
And yeah, and not giving
5:36
us power during that
5:38
time.
5:39
As you mentioned, we heard from the
5:41
National Weather Service Meteorologist
5:42
at the top of the show.
5:43
Yes, it is going to get warmer
5:45
today, but it's probably still
5:47
best not to drive on the roads if
5:49
you don't have to.
5:51
With that in mind, I know there was
5:52
some disruption to CapMetro transit
5:54
service over the weekend.
5:55
What sort of transit service is
5:56
available right now?
5:58
Yes, we are operating on a
6:00
limited service
6:02
today.
6:03
They said that they're hoping to
6:04
start everything about noon so that
6:06
things should be running.
6:07
I did see that they are expecting
6:09
to resume normal operations
6:11
tomorrow. I think they'll make a
6:12
call whether or not that is
6:14
going to happen tomorrow, depending
6:16
on what the weather does today.
6:18
But things are going and you know
6:19
busses are going.
6:20
It looks like you know bike share
6:21
services will remain suspended
6:23
today, but they're
6:26
Okay, Luce, we only have about 20
6:28
seconds left. Have we heard about
6:29
any possible other cancelations from
6:32
other school districts?
6:33
I'm not seeing anything at the
6:35
moment. I know that a lot of them
6:36
were trying to make calls as
6:38
close as they could.
6:39
So this afternoon as we started to
6:41
see Rhodes thaw, so we'll start to
6:43
see those kind of trickling in,
6:45
in the next hour or two.
6:46
Alright, that is KUT City Hall
6:47
reporter Luce Modeno Lozano joining
6:49
us here on Austin Signal.
6:52
Luce, thanks for the update.
6:53
Thanks, Jerry.
6:59
And we will continue to keep you
7:00
updated here on KUT News
7:03
90.5 on the KUT
7:05
app and online at
7:07
KUT.org.
7:10
Well one of the races catching lots
7:11
of eyes and ears this midterm
7:13
election year is happening right
7:15
here in Texas.
7:16
That's the U.S.
7:17
Senate race for the seat long held
7:18
by Republican John Cornyn.
7:21
While Cornyns facing his own
7:22
challengers in the Republican
7:23
primary in March, the focus this
7:25
weekend was on the top Democratic
7:28
contenders for Senate.
7:29
On Saturday, Dallas area
7:31
congresswoman Jasmine Crockett and
7:32
state representative James Tallarico
7:34
of Austin took the stage for a
7:36
debate in Georgetown.
7:37
Crocket, a former civil rights
7:39
lawyer and public defender is
7:41
serving her second term in the U.S.
7:42
House of Representatives.
7:44
Tallarica, a formal teacher, has
7:46
been a Texas House member since
7:47
2018.
7:49
Saturday's matchup was hosted by the
7:51
Texas AFL-CIO and the
7:53
candidates used the forum to offer
7:54
Democratic voters their competing
7:56
visions of leadership.
7:58
The Texas newsroom's Blaise Gainey
7:59
has this recap.
8:02
Let's begin the debate.
8:03
Over their hour-long debate, Jasmine
8:05
Crockett and James Tallarico were
8:07
asked about everything from foreign
8:08
policy and AI regulation to
8:10
healthcare and whether they'd
8:12
support raising taxes on
8:13
billionaires. And while the
8:14
Democratic U.S.
8:15
Senate hopefuls agreed on nearly
8:17
everything,
8:17
Absolutely.
8:18
Absolutely.
8:19
Absolutely.
8:21
They couldn't help but showcase
8:23
their differences, like in the first
8:24
question about their leadership
8:26
styles.
8:27
Crockett framed herself as a visible
8:28
political figure who isn't afraid
8:30
to be confrontational and take risks
8:32
at this critical moment.
8:33
I think that I will do the edgy
8:35
things, the things that the
8:37
political consultants will never
8:38
tell you to do, because right
8:40
now people are hurting.
8:41
Since first heading to Washington in
8:43
2023, her frequent jabs
8:45
at Republicans have made her known
8:47
nationwide, something she said
8:49
couldn't be said for Taylor Rico.
8:51
He's actually been elected longer
8:52
than I have been elected, yet
8:54
he's not as known right now because
8:56
I have engaged in these fights
8:58
and they have been right there
9:00
on the front lines.
9:01
Crockett pointed to polling showing
9:03
her strengths with core Democratic
9:04
voting groups like Women and the
9:06
Working Class.
9:08
Talarico agreed with his opponent on
9:09
how high the stakes were in this
9:11
election, but censored his pitch
9:13
on governing experience and
9:15
consistency.
9:15
I have fought tooth and nail
9:17
for our values in the Texas
9:19
House of Representatives.
9:21
I have gone toe-to-toe with the
9:22
billionaires who are trying to
9:24
dismantle public education in
9:26
this state.
9:26
A key issue for both candidates,
9:28
immigration policy and how it's
9:30
being enforced by the Trump
9:31
administration.
9:32
Saturday's debate came just hours
9:34
after news broke about another
9:36
civilian killed by immigration and
9:38
customs enforcement agents in
9:39
Minneapolis.
9:40
I executed a man
9:42
in broad daylight on our streets
9:44
just this morning.
9:46
It's time to tear down this
9:48
secret police force.
9:49
Listen, we are not looking at
9:51
politics as usual, and so for
9:53
anyone that believes that we are
9:55
going to be able to respond to this
9:57
in a normal way, I think that
9:58
they've got it wrong.
9:59
Crockett also pointed to her vote in
10:01
Congress last week against a bill to
10:03
give the agency more money.
10:05
The economy and affordability was
10:06
also a recurring topic.
10:08
Both candidates blamed billionaires
10:10
for rising costs and shrinking
10:11
public investment.
10:13
Several times, Talarico stressed
10:14
that the real fight in politics
10:16
isn't left versus right,
10:18
but top versus bottom.
10:20
Billionaires want us looking
10:22
left and right at each other,
10:24
so we're not looking up at
10:25
them. Right now, three
10:27
men own as much
10:29
wealth as the entire middle class.
10:32
Crockett agreed that billionaires
10:33
need to pay more taxes and
10:35
referenced her vote against Trump's
10:37
big beautiful bill, which she called
10:39
the big ugly bill
10:40
Specifically because it was all
10:41
about giving these extraordinary tax
10:43
breaks while at the same time
10:45
defunding Medicaid and Medicare
10:47
The congresswoman also argued for
10:48
rolling back Trump's tariffs.
10:50
Right now we know that our farmers
10:51
and ranchers are filing record
10:53
breaking bankruptcies in
10:55
this moment because of the trade
10:57
policies.
10:57
But some of the candidates' sharpest
10:59
exchanges censored on executive
11:00
power and foreign policy, including
11:03
recent U.S.
11:04
Military actions.
11:05
This intervention in Venezuela
11:07
is not only reckless, it is
11:09
deeply corrupt.
11:10
Trump promised the biggest oil
11:12
executives in this country a, quote,
11:14
great deal if they gave him a
11:15
billion dollars for his reelection
11:17
campaign. And then he turned around
11:18
and gave them a gift.
11:20
He gave them the nation of Venezuela
11:21
home to the largest oil reserves
11:23
in the world.
11:23
The world.
11:25
More broadly, Crockett warned this
11:26
type of unchecked presidential power
11:28
could have destabilizing global
11:30
consequences.
11:31
This president is seemingly trying
11:33
to plunge us not only into a civil
11:35
war with ice, but he's also
11:37
trying to plung us into World War
11:38
III.
11:39
They were then asked whether they'd
11:41
vote to impeach President Trump.
11:48
I think that there is more than
11:50
enough to impeach Donald Trump.
11:51
Now, after seeing both candidates
11:53
in action, Democratic voters will be
11:55
whining their choices for U.S.
11:56
Senate. Joshua Blank is a UT Austin
11:58
political scientist.
12:00
Are they looking for someone who's
12:01
going to go and be an out
12:03
and out fighter or are they looking
12:04
maybe for someone who's looking in
12:06
some sense to change the trajectory
12:08
of things a little bit,
12:10
especially along this front, the
12:11
sort of dimension of, you know, how
12:12
combative it is.
12:13
The last day to register to vote in
12:15
the March 3 primary is February
12:17
2nd.
12:18
Early voting starts on the 17th.
12:20
I'm Blaze Gainey in Austin.
12:24
This is Austin Signal,
12:26
thank you for tuning in to
12:27
listener-powered public radio
12:29
KUT News 90.5.
12:32
You can find more from us on the
12:34
KUT app and online at
12:36
KUT.org.
12:38
Coming up, we're going to chat with
12:39
the KutX Artists of the Month,
12:41
Annabelle Cherlegs.
12:42
Their new record is out Friday.
12:44
That's after this break.
13:00
This is Austin Signal, thank you for
13:02
tuning in.
13:10
Annabelle Chairlegs have been
13:11
rocking here in Austin for a few
13:13
years now.
13:14
It's part of the reason why they are
13:16
the KUTX Artists of the Month
13:17
for January.
13:19
They've got a new album coming out
13:20
at the end of this month called
13:22
Waking Up.
13:22
True flight,
13:25
the sky is calling on me
13:30
My feet, they won't step up,
13:32
they shout.
13:37
Lindsay Mackin is the leading force
13:38
of Annabelle Chairlegs, and Lindsay
13:40
is here with us now on Austin
13:42
Signal. Great to have you.
13:43
I'm so excited to be here, thank
13:45
you.
13:45
Well, we're excited to have you in
13:47
here. It's always great to start off
13:48
the new year with some good music
13:50
here on The Signal.
13:51
But before we get into the more
13:53
serious things, I think maybe my
13:55
producer might have thought your
13:56
name was Annabelle Chairlegs.
13:57
Does that happen to you often, or do
13:59
people know that that is
14:01
probably a stage name?
14:03
Absolutely all the time.
14:03
Okay, okay.
14:04
Annabelle, I'm still not-
14:06
Missed chair legs, something like
14:07
that, you know? Yeah, that'd be good too.
14:08
Chair legs, Annabell.
14:10
Okay, well, where does it come
14:12
from? Where does that name?
14:13
Where is its origins?
14:14
The first band I was ever in,
14:16
in college, we all had just
14:18
wacky nicknames, and that was my
14:20
nickname. So I sort of just kept it
14:22
going over the next step in the
14:24
musical journey.
14:25
Well, speaking of musical journey,
14:26
tell us a little bit about yours.
14:28
Are you a self-taught musician?
14:29
How long have you actually been
14:30
making music of your own?
14:32
Yeah, totally.
14:33
I actually, I was studying acting in
14:35
college. I started singing with a
14:37
band and they all sort of
14:39
helped teach me guitar.
14:41
And we moved to Austin together.
14:43
And I was like, you know what, I
14:44
want to play guitar and start a
14:46
band.
14:47
So kept playing guitar and
14:49
started recording and writing songs
14:50
and then been doing it ever
14:52
since.
14:53
So when did you move to Austin?
14:55
13 years ago.
14:56
Okay, how scary, where were you
14:57
coming from, and what was that like?
14:59
So I was coming from Santa
15:01
Fe, New Mexico, had graduated
15:02
college there, was gonna move back
15:04
to the East Coast and then went on
15:06
tour with this band I was in.
15:08
And on tour I was like, you know
15:09
what?
15:10
Let's, I'm gonna keep doing this.
15:12
I'll come with you guys to Texas,
15:13
why not?
15:15
So yeah, kind of was a crazy
15:17
thing that just ended up happening
15:18
and now I've been here and I love
15:20
it.
15:20
Yeah, yeah, now you've been here
15:21
since then, and you've been working
15:23
on music for a while.
15:25
Looking back at your musical
15:27
journey, I guess, how would you say
15:29
your music has changed?
15:30
How have you adapted to the
15:32
city and kind of melded who
15:34
you are and who the city of Austin
15:35
is and to what Annabelle Chairleg
15:37
sounds like?
15:38
Um, it's changed quite a bit.
15:40
You know, I kind of think of
15:41
Annabelle chair legs, like my
15:43
cartoon diary or something,
15:45
um, and when I came
15:47
here, it had a lot of,
15:49
it almost sounded like desert rock.
15:50
Like I felt like it was a big piece
15:52
of Santa Fe was still with me.
15:53
And as I've been here, the
15:55
things I've gone through, it
15:57
definitely transitioned.
15:58
It's gotten a little dark, but I'm
16:00
thinking we're coming out of the
16:01
darkness and entering into the
16:03
light. So yeah, it has kind
16:05
of just been.
16:06
What my journey's been the last 10
16:08
years or so.
16:10
And yeah, I'm kind of excited to see
16:11
where it ends up next.
16:23
Walking next to me
16:25
But before I go
16:27
I ask me if
16:28
Yeah, well you're obviously the
16:30
leading force of the band, but tell
16:31
us a little bit about the people
16:32
that you play with.
16:33
Have they been the same group the
16:34
entire time?
16:35
Have they had different changes?
16:36
Who are they?
16:37
Yeah, so there's been quite a few
16:39
changes, and the group I'm playing
16:40
with now, I'm so excited about.
16:42
This is actually maybe our
16:44
second show all playing together.
16:46
Oh really? Okay, here in the studio
16:48
1A.
16:48
Yes, in City ONA.
16:49
So I've been playing with Nick who's
16:50
on drums, who's incredible,
16:52
for a few years now.
16:54
And Nolan Potter, who is playing
16:56
guitar, he was actually in the band
16:57
10 years ago.
16:59
Oh, wow.
16:59
And now is back in the bands,
17:01
was playing bass for a while, but
17:03
now he's on guitar.
17:04
And then our newest member is
17:05
Simone, and she's playing bass.
17:08
Okay, that's very
17:09
Very exciting.
17:10
Power lineup.
17:11
It's awesome.
17:14
Your left won't leave
17:16
me, no, your left won...
17:30
Okay, well tell us a little bit
17:31
about waking up and the sound of it.
17:33
So Waking Up, actually,
17:36
I had recorded an album years ago
17:38
and decided I wanted
17:39
to not put it out and
17:41
rip it in half and make two
17:43
different albums.
17:46
And originally it was called Heavy
17:47
Sleeper and this one,
17:50
sort of, I added a few new songs
17:52
and it became Waking up and this
17:54
is the first part of that ripped
17:55
apart album, if that makes sense.
17:57
Okay, well tell us a little bit
17:58
about the songs that you're going to
17:59
be playing in Studio 1A.
18:00
Sure, we're playing Concrete
18:02
Trees, which is definitely one of my
18:04
favorite songs.
18:20
I actually wrote that song about
18:22
a friend of mine who died and
18:24
it was, I was sort of thinking about
18:26
when you die, are you still around
18:28
and are people with
18:30
you or are they, you know, I sort of
18:32
imagined me and her running around
18:34
New York City and what that would be
18:35
like.
18:37
So there's a lot of themes on this
18:38
album that have to do with death
18:40
and dying and sleep and
18:43
awake and those
18:45
sort of themes, so.
18:46
And you said you wrote this album a
18:47
few years ago?
18:48
A few of the songs.
18:50
Yeah, I would say we recorded this
18:52
two years ago.
18:54
Okay. Exactly.
18:55
So.
18:55
Okay, so what made you want to
18:56
revisit some of that material?
18:57
Um, I think that
18:59
it sort of found its way back to
19:01
the surface.
19:02
Um, you know, things sort of fell by
19:04
the wayside and then I wrote some
19:05
new songs and that it was like, oh,
19:07
these all sort of make sense in the
19:09
same world, you know, so that was
19:11
the idea of splitting that other
19:12
album apart was like these new songs
19:14
go with these old ones and these old
19:16
one goes with these new ones.
19:18
So, you know, how can these be more
19:20
realized and live in a better world
19:21
together?
19:22
That's very exciting.
19:24
How long have you been making music?
19:26
You said you got here in 2013,
19:28
right? Is that correct?
19:29
And you were already making music
19:30
before then.
19:31
Going back, I guess now I'm asking
19:33
you to kind of go back and
19:35
forth from where we are right now
19:37
to the music you were making then.
19:39
What have you appreciated,
19:41
not necessarily like the best part,
19:43
but what have you appreciate about
19:44
how you have grown as an
19:46
artist from that time to now?
19:49
I think it's maybe
19:51
becoming more fearless,
19:53
leaning into things more,
19:54
having more intention, believing
19:56
in what you're doing more, thinking
19:58
about what you saying and what you
20:00
playing and doing it and
20:02
saying it with intention, I think
20:03
has been the coolest thing to
20:05
figure out.
20:06
Do you think you came to Austin with
20:08
a bit of imposter syndrome as
20:10
can I do this, am I really
20:13
capable of doing it,
20:15
and now you're maybe experiencing
20:16
that, yeah, I can do
20:18
this and I do do this.
20:20
Oh, absolutely.
20:21
When I first moved here, I hadn't
20:23
really, I could barely play guitar.
20:24
And I remember I started working at
20:27
Home Slice Pizza and I met a
20:29
music lawyer and he was like, what
20:31
do you do? And I was like, oh, I
20:32
have a band. And I didn't really
20:34
have a band yet, but I was, like,
20:35
I'm going to have a ban.
20:36
And he was like well, if you ever
20:38
need anything in like law
20:40
and music, like let me know.
20:42
And i was like absolutely I will and
20:45
sure enough like six years later
20:47
I got my first like contract
20:49
for like a sink situation and
20:51
I found his
20:54
card and I was like, I'm gonna reach
20:56
out and see if he'll help me with
20:57
this contract because I don't
20:58
understand it.
20:59
And sure enough, I reached out and
21:01
he got back to me and helped
21:03
me out with the contract.
21:04
And I was, you know, if you believe
21:06
something and you see it and
21:08
you believe it's gonna happen, it'll
21:09
happen.
21:10
That's right.
21:10
Fake it till you make it and the
21:12
power of saying yes.
21:14
OK, so what are you most excited for
21:16
our listeners, the KUT acts, KUT
21:19
listeners to hear in your
21:21
new material?
21:22
Um, that's
21:24
a great question.
21:26
I think I'm ex I would love,
21:28
um, people to
21:30
feel like they're somewhere else or
21:32
feel like there in a scene of a
21:34
movie or let themselves go
21:36
wherever the sounds take them or
21:37
whatever it feels like.
21:39
And to just feel that and be
21:41
there.
21:42
Excellent. Well, your new album is
21:43
coming out January 30th.
21:45
Do you have any shows coming up to
21:46
celebrate?
21:47
Yeah, we're actually gonna have an
21:49
album release party at Mohawk
21:51
on February 13th.
21:54
So that's really exciting.
21:56
And then hopefully we'll be touring
21:57
quite a bit. And I know we're
21:59
definitely going to Europe and the
22:00
UK in September.
22:02
Excellent. Well, congratulations and
22:04
hopefully many, many more shows in
22:06
the future.
22:07
And again, we are going to share the
22:08
Studio One A show in our
22:10
show notes, kut.org slash
22:12
signal. And you can find it in the
22:14
show notes for today's show.
22:16
We've been speaking with Lindsay
22:17
Mackin of Annabelle Chairlegs.
22:19
They are the KUTX Artists of the
22:20
Month for January.
22:22
Thanks so much for talking with us.
22:23
Thank you so much.
22:31
And thank you out there for tuning
22:33
in to Austin Signal, making us
22:35
part of your Monday stay
22:37
warm out there.
22:38
A reminder, an extreme cold warning
22:40
is in effect until nine o'clock
22:42
tomorrow morning.
22:43
We will have the latest for you on
22:45
the KUT app and online at
22:47
KUT.org.
22:48
Thank you to Rene Chavez for his
22:50
help with today's episode.
22:52
Thank you, to Kristin Cabrera and
22:53
Rayna Sevilla.
22:55
I'm Jerry Quijano.
22:56
Talk to you tomorrow.
22:57
This is Austin Signal.