Rachel Brooke
The Loneliness in Me (Mal Records). Review by Christopher Long.
The Loneliness in Me (Mal Records). Review by Christopher Long.
Ignored upon release, Marty Stuart’s The Pilgrim is now regarded as a classic of the genre. Read how it came to be in this lavish look.
You Don’t Know Me (Southpaw Musical Productions). Review by Christopher Long.
Shooter Jennings (New Elektra). Review by Jeremy Glazier.
Kids In The Street (New West Records). Review by James Mann.
Ink 19 asked musician and artist Jon Langford about Trump, Brexit and how a punker from Wales came to love country music.
A nicely packaged DVD/CD set of two live Stray Cats show from the early 80s.
Partly Fiction (Omnivore Recordings). Review by James Mann.
This Is Lone Justice: The Vaught Tapes, 1983 (Omnivore Recordings). Review by James Mann.
James Mann and Nancy Mullis enjoy country music heaven with Emmylou and Rodney under Santa Fe skies!
The greatest country singer of all, George Jones has died. James Mann says thank you.
A Little Give and Take (Civilian Art Projects). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Author Jimmy McDonough is no stranger to tortured artists, difficult personalities, and musicians in hopeless thrall to their muses. Tammy Wynette was long dead by the time McDonough pondered this book, but Matthew Moyer thinks the distance makes it even more special and sacred.
Dolly (Sony Legacy). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Backwoods Barbie Collector’s Edition (Dolly). Review by Matthew Moyer.
A Picture of Me - Nothing Ever Hurt Me (American Beat Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Modbilly (Vanguard Records). Review by Tim Wardyn.
Phosphorescent bathed Jacksonville in a pool of saturated country rock, fairly drenching Matthew Moyer in the glory.
Honeycomb (Back Porch). Review by Sean Slone.
Georgia Hard (Yep Roc). Review by Sean Slone.
With the thirty-fifth anniversary of debut album Whirlpool, UK shoegaze outfit Chapterhouse is back together again and touring the US as part of Slide Away Music Festival.
The Englert theater hosted Little Feat as they embark on their Last Farewell Tour.
Meiko Kaji’s katana is sharp and looking for revenge in Wandering Ginza Butterfly and its sequel, She Cat Gambler, a stylish pair of early ’70s action films.