Season 3
OZARK TV : SEASON 3
Ozark TV / Stories & Lore : Season 3 – “We’re Not in Missouri Anymore”
Season 3 marks a new chapter for Ozark TV / Stories & Lore, leaving the 417 behind and heading west to Cache Valley, Utah. We’re Not in Missouri Anymore explores a new community, new creative scene, and a different collection of people and stories while keeping the same spirit of the series intact. The season features artists and bands including The Vagrant Mystics, Irrelevant1k, and Hoyt, alongside documentaries covering the Logan Utah Fiber Art Exhibition, Visual Music, and Carpe Noctum: The Battle of the Bands. The season also includes the four-part podcast special Brutal Agenda, hosted by prolific artist Kevin Randolph. Together, these episodes document the beginning of a new era for the series and its exploration of the artists, musicians, and creative communities of Cache Valley.
The Vagrant Mystics
This episode marks the first episode of Season Three of Ozark TV / Stories & Lore, introducing viewers to The Vagrant Mystics as they prepare for their first official show at The Logan Gallery.
As the band gets ready to take the stage, we sit down with The Vagrant Mystics to talk about their beginnings, their creative influences, and the experiences that have shaped them as musicians. The conversation wanders through topics including Utah, cigarettes, musical influences, life, and much more.
With their first official performance just around the corner, this episode captures The Vagrant Mystics at an important moment — before the show, before the crowd, and before they know exactly where this new chapter will take them.
The interview offers a glimpse into the personalities behind the band and the ideas that inform their music. As they prepare to make their official debut at The Logan Gallery, we get to know the people, influences, and stories behind the sound.
Beginning Season Three with a new band and a new chapter, this episode continues the larger mission of Ozark TV / Stories & Lore: documenting musicians, artists, characters, and communities while they’re still in the process of becoming.
Featuring: The Vagrant Mystics
Location: Southwest Missouri / The Logan Gallery
Season: Season Three, Episode One
Topics: The Vagrant Mystics, Logan Gallery, Joplin music, 417 music, Southwest Missouri, Utah, cigarettes, musical influences, independent music, underground music, band formation, first show, Ozarks music, Missouri musicians, Season Three
Hoyt
This episode of Ozark TV / Stories & Lore takes us to Logan, Utah, where we sit down with Hoyt, a rapper and multidisciplinary artist whose music draws heavily from raw human emotion and real-life experience.
With a style that refuses to fit neatly into one category, Hoyt speaks openly about growing up in America, childhood, MMA, injustice, musical influences, personal muses, and the experiences that have shaped his life.
The conversation also explores Hoyt’s newest hardcore album, offering a look into the ideas and emotions behind the project and the creative process that brought it together. His music reflects a willingness to confront difficult experiences and turn them into something expressive, personal, and honest.
It is difficult to put an artist like Hoyt into a box. His work moves between rap, hardcore, personal storytelling, and raw emotional expression, while his background in MMA adds another dimension to the person behind the music.
Shot inside Hoyt’s MMA gym in Logan, Utah, the setting provides an appropriate backdrop for a conversation about discipline, struggle, identity, creativity, and the experiences that shape us. The gym becomes more than simply a location — it is part of the environment in which Hoyt creates, trains, and lives.
Rather than focusing on a single genre or defining Hoyt by one aspect of his work, this episode gives him room to talk about the many different influences that make up his creative identity. From childhood experiences to music, combat sports, injustice, and the people who inspire him, the conversation paints a broader picture of the artist behind the songs.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to document people in their own environments and preserve their stories as they unfold. This episode captures Hoyt in Logan, Utah, reflecting on where he came from, what influences him, and where his music is headed next.
Featuring: Hoyt
Location: Logan, Utah / Cache Valley
Topics: Hoyt, Cache Valley music, Logan Utah, rap, hip-hop, hardcore, hardcore music, MMA, musical influences, childhood, growing up in America, injustice, songwriting, muses, independent music, Utah musicians, underground music, personal experiences, raw emotion
Visual Music
Visual Music is a mini documentary about the Logan Gallery, a music venue and art gallery in Logan, Utah, and the community that has grown around it.
In this documentary, we take a closer look at the Logan and Cache Valley music scene, exploring the people, artists, musicians, and spaces that make the local creative community what it is. The Logan Gallery provides a unique meeting point for these communities, bringing together visual art and live music under the same roof.
One of the central questions of the documentary is simple: what is it like to experience a punk show inside an art gallery? We explore the atmosphere, energy, and culture that emerges when a space traditionally associated with visual art becomes a venue for loud, chaotic, and energetic live music.
But Visual Music goes beyond the Gallery itself. The documentary also examines the importance of third spaces in American culture — places outside of home and work where people can gather, meet strangers, create things, share ideas, and build communities.
For musicians and artists, spaces like the Logan Gallery can provide something that is increasingly difficult to find: a physical place where people can simply show up and participate. A gallery can become a concert venue. A concert can become a community gathering. And strangers can become friends through nothing more complicated than sharing a room and experiencing something together.
Through conversations about music, art, punk shows, and the Cache Valley creative community, Visual Music documents one of these spaces and the people who give it life.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to document more than individual artists. Sometimes the most important part of a creative scene is the place that allows everyone to come together.
Visual Music is a portrait of the Logan Gallery, the Cache Valley music scene, and the idea that communities need places where people can gather, create, and simply exist together.
Featuring: Logan Gallery and the Logan / Cache Valley creative community
Location: Logan, Utah / Cache Valley
Topics: Visual Music, Logan Gallery, Logan Utah, Cache Valley, Utah music scene, punk music, punk shows, art galleries, live music, independent music, third spaces, American culture, community spaces, artists, musicians, underground music, local culture
Fiber Arts
This episode of Ozark TV / Stories & Lore takes us to The Logan Gallery in Logan, Utah, for an exhibition celebrating fiber art and the many different materials that can be transformed into something meaningful and beautiful.
Fiber art is just as much art as any other medium, and this exhibition offered a chance to explore the creativity, craftsmanship, and ideas behind work made from yarn, fabric, thread, and other materials.
Throughout the episode, attendees discuss fiber art, community, charity, creativity, and the importance of doing the right thing. Their conversations explore not only the artwork on display, but the people and values that bring a community together around a shared creative space.
The exhibition also featured multiple musicians performing throughout the event, creating an unusual but fitting combination of visual art and live music. Visitors could take in the artwork, listen to performances, talk with other attendees, and generally exist in a room containing what can only be described as a whole lot of yarn.
Shot at The Logan Gallery in Logan, Utah, this episode continues our exploration of the spaces where art, music, and community overlap. The Gallery becomes more than a place to display artwork — it becomes a gathering place where artists, musicians, and members of the community can meet and participate in something together.
At its heart, this episode is about creativity and community. Whether you’re making music, weaving fiber, donating to charity, or simply showing up to support someone else’s work, these small acts of participation help build the culture around us.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to document not only the art itself, but the people and communities surrounding it. Logan’s Fiber Art Exhibition captures a particular moment in Cache Valley where music, art, charity, community, and an impressive quantity of yarn all came together under one roof.
Featuring: Artists, musicians, and attendees of Logan’s Fiber Art Exhibition
Location: Logan, Utah / Cache Valley
Event: Logan’s Fiber Art Exhibition
Topics: Fiber art, Logan Gallery, Logan Utah, Cache Valley, yarn, textile art, visual art, community, charity, local artists, live music, musicians, art exhibitions, third spaces, Utah art scene, creative community, independent art
The Logan Gallery
This episode of Ozark TV / Stories & Lore picks up where “Visual Music” left off, taking us back to The Logan Gallery in Logan, Utah, for a deeper look at what it means to create a space that welcomes all forms of art and creative expression.
What happens when you build a space where visual artists, musicians, performers, and people from completely different creative worlds can all come together? Apparently, you get a punk show in an art gallery — which is, in fact, completely insane.
Throughout this episode, we delve into the specifics of what it is like to operate and participate in a space designed to make room for different kinds of artists and different kinds of people. The Logan Gallery becomes a place where the boundaries between gallery, venue, community center, and creative space begin to disappear.
Shot throughout Cache Valley and Logan, Utah, this episode captures the atmosphere surrounding the Gallery and the people who make it what it is. From artwork on the walls to music shaking the room, the experience is less about separating different forms of art and more about seeing what happens when you put them all together.
A punk show inside an art gallery might sound strange on paper, but that’s exactly what makes The Logan Gallery worth documenting. It represents the idea that art doesn’t necessarily need to exist in neatly separated categories or traditional spaces.
This episode is a ride through the Gallery, its community, and the strange, exciting, and occasionally chaotic things that can happen when a space is genuinely open to creative expression.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to document the spaces that give artists somewhere to exist, experiment, perform, and connect. The Logan Gallery is a portrait of one such space and the community forming around it.
Featuring: The Logan Gallery and the Logan / Cache Valley creative community
Location: Logan, Utah / Cache Valley
Topics: The Logan Gallery, Logan Utah, Cache Valley, punk shows, art galleries, live music, visual art, creative spaces, Utah music scene, Utah art scene, community, third spaces, independent artists, underground music, punk, local culture, creative community
The Brutal Agenda Podcast
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is hosted by prolific painter, artist, and all-around great human Kevin Randolph, who brings an unfiltered and endlessly curious perspective to conversations about life, culture, history, and the strange world we live in.
In this episode, Kevin delves into life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, the CIA, society, the elites, and much more. The conversation moves freely between personal experiences, history, cultural observations, mysteries, and whatever other subjects happen to enter the discussion.
There is no censoring and no holding back when it comes to Kev’s podcast. The Brutal Agenda is built around the idea that almost anything is worth discussing, questioning, or pondering, resulting in conversations that can be funny, serious, strange, philosophical, and completely unpredictable from one moment to the next.
Kevin’s background as a painter and longtime creative gives the podcast another dimension, bringing together his experiences, observations, and unique way of looking at the world. Rather than following a rigid format, The Brutal Agenda Podcast allows conversations to develop naturally and go wherever they need to go.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to preserve the personalities and conversations that make a community interesting. Sometimes that means documenting a concert or an artist; other times it means sitting down with someone like Kevin Randolph and letting the conversation run completely off the rails.
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is a place for big questions, strange stories, personal wisdom, historical mysteries, and absolutely no shortage of rabbit holes.
Featuring: Kevin Randolph
Location: Southwest Missouri / Ozarks
Topics: The Brutal Agenda Podcast, Kevin Randolph, painting, art, life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, CIA, society, elites, history, mysteries, philosophy, culture, conspiracy theories, Southwest Missouri, Ozarks culture, unfiltered conversations, independent artists, Stories & Lore
The Brutal Agenda Podcast
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is hosted by prolific painter, artist, and all-around great human Kevin Randolph, who brings an unfiltered and endlessly curious perspective to conversations about life, culture, history, and the strange world we live in.
In this episode, Kevin delves into life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, the CIA, society, the elites, and much more. The conversation moves freely between personal experiences, history, cultural observations, mysteries, and whatever other subjects happen to enter the discussion.
There is no censoring and no holding back when it comes to Kev’s podcast. The Brutal Agenda is built around the idea that almost anything is worth discussing, questioning, or pondering, resulting in conversations that can be funny, serious, strange, philosophical, and completely unpredictable from one moment to the next.
Kevin’s background as a painter and longtime creative gives the podcast another dimension, bringing together his experiences, observations, and unique way of looking at the world. Rather than following a rigid format, The Brutal Agenda Podcast allows conversations to develop naturally and go wherever they need to go.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to preserve the personalities and conversations that make a community interesting. Sometimes that means documenting a concert or an artist; other times it means sitting down with someone like Kevin Randolph and letting the conversation run completely off the rails.
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is a place for big questions, strange stories, personal wisdom, historical mysteries, and absolutely no shortage of rabbit holes.
Featuring: Kevin Randolph
Location: Southwest Missouri / Ozarks
Topics: The Brutal Agenda Podcast, Kevin Randolph, painting, art, life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, CIA, society, elites, history, mysteries, philosophy, culture, conspiracy theories, Southwest Missouri, Ozarks culture, unfiltered conversations, independent artists, Stories & Lore
The Brutal Agenda Podcast
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is hosted by prolific painter, artist, and all-around great human Kevin Randolph, who brings an unfiltered and endlessly curious perspective to conversations about life, culture, history, and the strange world we live in.
In this episode, Kevin delves into life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, the CIA, society, the elites, and much more. The conversation moves freely between personal experiences, history, cultural observations, mysteries, and whatever other subjects happen to enter the discussion.
There is no censoring and no holding back when it comes to Kev’s podcast. The Brutal Agenda is built around the idea that almost anything is worth discussing, questioning, or pondering, resulting in conversations that can be funny, serious, strange, philosophical, and completely unpredictable from one moment to the next.
Kevin’s background as a painter and longtime creative gives the podcast another dimension, bringing together his experiences, observations, and unique way of looking at the world. Rather than following a rigid format, The Brutal Agenda Podcast allows conversations to develop naturally and go wherever they need to go.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to preserve the personalities and conversations that make a community interesting. Sometimes that means documenting a concert or an artist; other times it means sitting down with someone like Kevin Randolph and letting the conversation run completely off the rails.
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is a place for big questions, strange stories, personal wisdom, historical mysteries, and absolutely no shortage of rabbit holes.
Featuring: Kevin Randolph
Location: Southwest Missouri / Ozarks
Topics: The Brutal Agenda Podcast, Kevin Randolph, painting, art, life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, CIA, society, elites, history, mysteries, philosophy, culture, conspiracy theories, Southwest Missouri, Ozarks culture, unfiltered conversations, independent artists, Stories & Lore
The Brutal Agenda Podcast
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is hosted by prolific painter, artist, and all-around great human Kevin Randolph, who brings an unfiltered and endlessly curious perspective to conversations about life, culture, history, and the strange world we live in.
In this episode, Kevin delves into life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, the CIA, society, the elites, and much more. The conversation moves freely between personal experiences, history, cultural observations, mysteries, and whatever other subjects happen to enter the discussion.
There is no censoring and no holding back when it comes to Kev’s podcast. The Brutal Agenda is built around the idea that almost anything is worth discussing, questioning, or pondering, resulting in conversations that can be funny, serious, strange, philosophical, and completely unpredictable from one moment to the next.
Kevin’s background as a painter and longtime creative gives the podcast another dimension, bringing together his experiences, observations, and unique way of looking at the world. Rather than following a rigid format, The Brutal Agenda Podcast allows conversations to develop naturally and go wherever they need to go.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to preserve the personalities and conversations that make a community interesting. Sometimes that means documenting a concert or an artist; other times it means sitting down with someone like Kevin Randolph and letting the conversation run completely off the rails.
The Brutal Agenda Podcast is a place for big questions, strange stories, personal wisdom, historical mysteries, and absolutely no shortage of rabbit holes.
Featuring: Kevin Randolph
Location: Southwest Missouri / Ozarks
Topics: The Brutal Agenda Podcast, Kevin Randolph, painting, art, life, wisdom, Vietnam, D.B. Cooper, CIA, society, elites, history, mysteries, philosophy, culture, conspiracy theories, Southwest Missouri, Ozarks culture, unfiltered conversations, independent artists, Stories & Lore
Carpe Noctum
This episode of Ozark TV / Stories & Lore follows Seize the Night, a music business, live music organization, and recording studio as they take on the challenge of putting together Smithfield’s Battle of the Bands.
Behind every live music event is a tremendous amount of work that most people never get to see. In this documentary, we follow Seize the Night as they prepare for the Battle of the Bands and find out what they will encounter, what problems they’ll have to overcome, and what happens when the plan meets reality.
Shot in Smithfield, Utah, the episode takes us behind the scenes of the event while introducing us to the musicians, organizers, community members, and personalities involved. We get to hear from the people helping make the event happen and the artists taking part in it.
Interviews and appearances include Big Sis, Skylar Cook, Steve Tracy, Vagrant Mystics, Girlfriend’s Hoodie, the Mayor of Smithfield, Holidae, and many more.
Rather than simply documenting the final performance, this episode focuses on the process behind the event — the preparation, the people, the unexpected obstacles, and the work required to create a live music experience for an entire community.
At the center of it all is Seize the Night, operating at the intersection of music, business, recording, and live performance. Their work demonstrates just how many moving pieces are involved in creating opportunities for musicians and bringing live music to a community.
As with the larger Ozark TV / Stories & Lore series, the goal is to document not just the finished product, but the people and stories behind it. Smithfield’s Battle of the Bands becomes a snapshot of a local music community coming together and the people working behind the scenes to make it possible.
Featuring: Seize the Night, Big Sis, Skylar Cook, Steve Tracy, Vagrant Mystics, Girlfriend’s Hoodie, Holidae, the Mayor of Smithfield, and many more
Location: Smithfield, Utah / Cache Valley
Event: Smithfield’s Battle of the Bands
Topics: Seize the Night, Battle of the Bands, Smithfield Utah, Cache Valley music, Utah music scene, live music, recording studios, music business, local musicians, Vagrant Mystics, Girlfriend’s Hoodie, Big Sis, Skylar Cook, Steve Tracy, Holidae, community events, behind the scenes, independent music, Utah musicians
LLJR
No description needed, this is the best artist in the history of Joplin Missouri, Springfield Missouri, The Ozarks, The 417 and possibly all of Missouri. Irrelevant1k, Rest Easy Brother, we all miss you.
Season 3 Full Season Playlist
