
The Olympians Instrumentally Search for a Revival
The Olympians’ In Search of a Revival may be an odd album, but it’s not an unfriendly one. The dozen instrumental tracks offer friendly vibes.

The Olympians’ In Search of a Revival may be an odd album, but it’s not an unfriendly one. The dozen instrumental tracks offer friendly vibes.

The ten tracks on Lucinda Williams’ World Gone Wrong are heavy. This ain’t no party record. There’s too much pain going around in the world.

January’s Folk Alliance International festival served as a place to restore and recharge for folk music lovers, offering solace and inspiration.

Mike Mattison’s third release as a band leader is a concept album based upon a novella he wrote about a fictional 1930s country blues act, Ted ‘n’ Turk.

These 12 new self-penned tracks demonstrate that the James Hunter Six have found their niche and discovered how to exploit the groove.

Country artist Aubrie Sellers shares the first single and video from her forthcoming concept album, Attachment Theory.

Amy Speace keeps folk traditions alive. With just her guitar and her voice, she inspires, entertains, and reminds us why heartfelt storytelling never goes out of style.

Rahsaan Roland Kirk had an idiosyncratic style that fused hard bop with more melodic elements from gospel, blues, and pop. He had a theatrical stage presence.

How responsible we are for our own happiness depends on our individual circumstances. In the final reckoning, Rhett Miller vacillates.

Much of hooke’s law is a cry for help from the voice within. keiyaA says she would do anything to see god or find a purpose. Like a spring, she is resilient.

Alt-country’s Boy Golden duets with newcomer Cat Clyde in the search for the meaning of love.

Mavis Staples wraps her vast musical experience in honeyed tones. A sweetness comes across even as she sings about war and injustice, as well as joy and happiness.