To hear his friends tell it, the late <strong>Stephen Bruton </strong>was so good at so many different things, it hardly seemed fair.</p><p>The Fort Worth-raised singer/songwriter/guitarist also dabbled in film and TV acting: "Stephen covered the whole gauntlet," says his pal <strong>Dave Millsap</strong>.</p><p>Millsap and five others were tapped by the Lone Star International Film Festival to oversee the inaugural Stephen Bruton Award and find a worthy recipient. This year&rsquo;s honoree, Bruton&rsquo;s lifelong buddy <strong>Kris Kristofferson</strong>, will accept the honor Nov. 13 in a private Stockyards ceremony. The intimate affair will be followed by a public ceremony at the Longhorn Saloon, where "some of Bruton&rsquo;s friends will be playing," says Millsap, declining to confirm whether Kristofferson will be among them. </p><p>The honor isn&rsquo;t restricted to musicians, but rather "people in the performing arts," Millsap says. "Theoretically, if [longtime <strong>Willie Nelson </strong>roadie] <strong>Poodie [Locke] </strong>hadn&rsquo;t died, he could&rsquo;ve received it. It&rsquo;s that kind of deal."</p><p>The five- or six-person committee will rotate annually, but Millsap says he will keep an eye on things going forward. There are also hints the LSIFF powers-that-be would like the award to possibly anchor a music component that could take place concurrently with future festivals, a la South by Southwest.</p><p>"We want [the award] to be taken seriously," says Millsap.</p><p><strong>Info:</strong><a href="http://www.lsiff.com">www.lsiff.com</a></p><p><strong><span class="subhead">Quick hits</span></strong></p><p><strong>The Crash That Took Me </strong>celebrates the release of <em>Chlorine Colored Eyes</em> at Dallas&rsquo; Sons of Hermann Hall on Saturday. They&rsquo;ll be joined by <strong>True Widow</strong>, <strong>Stereo Is a Lie </strong>and <strong>Gaffney</strong>. ... Fort Worth&rsquo;s <strong>the Cut*off </strong>debuts a new drummer &mdash; <strong>Josh Berthume </strong>&mdash; Saturday at the Moon. The indie rockers are part of a killer bill that includes <strong>Dove Hunter</strong>, <strong>the Orbans </strong>and <strong>the O&rsquo;s</strong>. ... KERA&rsquo;s new radio station, KXT/91.7 FM, launches Monday. The slate of locally oriented programming includes appearances by a host of North Texas-bred and/or -based artists, including <strong>Sarah Jaffe</strong>, <strong>Rhett Miller </strong>and <strong>Danny Balis</strong>. Check out <a href="http://kxt.org">kxt.org</a> for more info and airtimes.