ALBUM REVIEW: A Complex Journey from Hallelujah to Joyful Noise on Tyler Childers’ ‘Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?’
Tyler Childers is rapidly developing into an artist that seeks to surprise and challenge listeners.
His last album, the unexpected 2020 release Long Violent History, was protest-music-by-fiddle, an unexpected dive into the history of rural racism and missive on the side of racial equity. Childers’ new LP is Can I
Adam Baldwin – 'Lighthouse in Little Lorraine'
"Lighthouse in Little Lorraine" is from the new album Concertos & Serenades by Adam Baldwin. CKUA recently called the album “a strikingly stark and devastatingly dark brand of East Coast raconteurship." The music video was directed by Andy Hines.
SPOTLIGHT: How Caleb Caudle Found a New Spark With ‘Forsythia’
EDITOR’S NOTE: Caleb Caudle is No Depression’s Spotlight artist for October 2022. Look for more about him and his new album, Forsythia, all month long.
A sliver of the clearest, brightest blue sky peeks out from behind the shade of a front porch overhang where Caleb Caudle is
Buddy Guy Lets His Guitar Do The Talkin’ On ‘The Blues Don’t Lie’
In September of 1957, Buddy Guy left his home state of Louisiana and, like so many of his contemporaries in post-World War II America, traveled north by train to the promise of the Windy City. There in Chicago, Guy eventually met Muddy Waters, who had made his own trek from
JOURNAL EXCERPT: Inside the Making of Wilco’s 'Yankee Hotel Foxtrot'
EDITOR’S NOTE: As Nonesuch Records releases seven (!!!) special editions of Wilco's milestone album Yankee Hotel Foxtrot this week, we wanted to share this excerpt from a story in our Fall-Winter 2018 journal, “Innovate.” You can read the whole story and check out exclusive images in that issue,
ALBUM REVIEW: Snarky Puppy Packs Raw Sonic Force into ‘Empire Central’
In most cultural mythologies, anything with more than one head tends to be bad news: the balaur, the Lernaean hydra, Yamata no Orochi. In some cases, though, two heads are more benevolent than one, and one such case is Dallas’ genre-fluid Snarky Puppy, a beast rocking as many as 25