Three live songs from a Texas-raised Portland songwriter who moved houses, changed instruments, and kept the one piece of paper that still had his name on it.
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Three live songs from a Texas-raised Portland songwriter who moved houses, changed instruments, and kept the one piece of paper that still had his name on it.
The country artist’s new album, out now, turns sexual identity, addiction, and grief into a clear-eyed meditation on the year he says changed him most.
The Iowa-based songwriter’s ten-song album, recorded with S. Carey and Mike Lewis, carries her understated intensity through themes of loss, war, and longing.
The Jayhawks’ 12th album, due August 28, draws from Louris’s marriage to a Canadian, his life in Quebec, and a reconnection with producer Bob Ezrin.
On their eighth album, the Philadelphia band refine their songwriting with producer Will Yip, trading youthful angst for a sharper, more lived-in sound.
Michael and Tanya Trotter question why their sound gets marked as “not country enough” while Morgan Wallen’s country-pop dominates, and explain why they’re choosing a different path.
The two-day festival along the Hudson River paired headliner Noah Kahan with emerging voices, sudden downpours, and a crowd that sang through it all.
The new three-day event at Hylands Park drew on Americana detail and a stacked bill to anchor itself in a rapidly expanding scene.
The Virginia band’s first new music in a decade is a folk-rock record about friendship and the weight of years, shaped by ‘90s alt-rock grit and the ghost of John Prine.
Two decades of constant motion give way to a recalibration at home, but the folk-Americana singer marks the pause with a long-gestating interpretation of “Soul Kitchen.”
