Artists never know when it will happen—and some check out before the miracle—but if they keep pushing, they have that clarifying breakthrough where their songwriting and their aesthetic meld into
Boise, ID-based multi-instrumentalist and songwriter Joshua Lewis released his debut LP, Too Soft, in 2021. With its warm gazes back at 1970s pop-rock crooning, the record’s eponymous softness enveloped its
LA’s The Wrecking Crew and Motown’s The Funk Brothers immediately call to mind the notion of formidable chops in service of chart-topping hits. The former was the backing band on
Kansas City-based Big Time Grain Company is a dynamic country-rock band led by Bret and Chad Bourquin. Supported by their bandmates Colin Ridge, Troy Schuster, and Aaron Davis, the Bourquin
Last Year’s Man is the pseudonym of Eugene, OR-based producer, and songwriter, Tyler Fortier. When one listens to his sparkling hush vocals, the audio connection to Iron and Wine is easily concocted; however, this
Singer-songwriter Aaron James’s forthcoming album, Nobody Really Makes Love Anymore — out November 4th on Memphis-based indie label Unapologetic — is an artistic statement that feels like one long meaningful
Joel Finch isn’t a real person. You can try to Google the frontman and sole member of The Other Each Other, but you’ll only find writeups on the band. From
Sometimes Grammy winners appear when you least expect it and in the case of Nashville’s Buick Audra, who holds two statuettes related to her duet version of “This Little Light
Birmingham musician Cash Langdon (who, most recently, collaborated with Nora Button on a long-distance project, Caution) returns with a brand new solo effort, a record entitled Sinister Feeling, due October 14 via Earth Libraries. Langdon recently returned to his native
Sleepyhead recorded their forthcoming sixth album, New Alchemy, at the legendary Boston area recording studio Q Division with esteemed producer and Q Division co-founder Jon Lupfer at the helm. They
