Singer-songwriter Mo Robson has indeed lived the hardcore troubadour life he often depicts in his outlaw country style. He’s been a mainstay of Texas honky-tonks, dancehalls and festivals for the better part of 20-years, with a handful of stone-cold country records under his belt. But he didn’t start writing songs in Texas. After playing drums in a band during his years attending Texas Tech University, Robson admits he took up the life “of a snowboard bum” after moving to Salt Lake City. In the midst of those snowy mountain ranges is where he channeled his lifelong love of Willie, Waylon and the boys, as well as rock greats such as Social Distortion and fellow Texans the Toadies, into his first-ever self-penned tunes. He hasn’t let his own, uniquely individual story go to waste. Robson’s keen ability to write and sing about traditional country themes such as drinking, loving, losing and regret, but with a fresh and unique perspective is what makes him such a standout artist that de