Dust On These Frets
MissyLou
“Dust on These Frets” is a dusty, honest, close-to-the-heart song about old ghosts, cold coffee, unfinished words, and still having something left to say. Even when the guitar has gathered dust, the song is not over.
““MissyLou’s music feels like sitting down with an old friend who tells you the truth you needed to hear.” ”
— Fan comment
MissyLou is a southern-born songwriter and performer blending soulful storytelling, bluesy guitar, and a voice that carries both strength and vulnerability. Her songs — like “Ain’t What a Daddy’s Supposed to Be” and “I Don't Need It Now” — tell honest stories of resilience, love, and the wild beauty of imperfection.
With roots that run deep in country, blues, and Americana, MissyLou’s sound feels like front-porch honesty wrapped in a little rock and roll attitude. Whether she’s playing a festival stage or an intimate coffeehouse set, her performances leave audiences feeling seen, moved, and part of something real.
NovaStar Radio
🗓 Airs Wednesdays at 6PM ET
MissyLou has been a featured artist on Echoes of Tomorrow, with multiple original tracks in rotation:
Featured Tracks:
🔊 Listen Live: https://www.radio.net/s/novastar
📱 Show Page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61585103923590
MissyLou’s music has also been featured on the internationally recognized Women of Substance podcast, highlighting independent female artists:
Featured Tracks:
“Dust on These Frets” is a dusty, honest, close-to-the-heart song about old ghosts, cold coffee, unfinished words, and still having something left to say. Even when the guitar has gathered dust, the song is not over.
“Take It Slow” is a fun, modern acoustic pop-country track with a little humor and a whole lot of truth—because we’ve all watched a “slow start” turn into full-speed real quick.
Written from the perspective of an observer rather than a judge, Politics and Religion places two of society’s most divisive forces under the same neon light. The song unfolds in a barroom where faith meets doubt, conviction meets contradiction, and no one leaves fully converted—but maybe a little more honest.