The Long Ryders Los Angeles, California
The Long Ryders founded alt-country with their 1984 album, Native Sons, and helped codify and popularise Americana throughout their career. Crossing Byrds/Buffalo Springfield electric guitars and harmonies with a Sex Pistols/Ramones rhythm section was their idea and their legacy. Their signature songs Looking For Lewis And Clark and I Had A Dream have never left the airwaves. ... more
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supported by 10 fans who also own “10-5-60”
33 years after their first album they still sound like they have something to say.
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Live at the Shoals Theatre
by Mike Cooley, Patterson Hood, Jason Isbell
J.T.
by Steve Earle & The Dukes
supported by 9 fans who also own “10-5-60”
The best I've heard from Steve Earle in a while. The songs have a subtler, earthier tone, tastefully rendered in authentic sounding country/blues/bluegrass stylings. 'J.T' reminds of earlier records like 'Feel Alright' or 'Train a Comin'. Deep grief, love and compassion is felt on the final track, the only composition from Steve, seemingly written for his son. The rest, composed by JT, do confirm what a great songwriter he really was.
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Lost Time Behind the Moon
by Scott Hirsch
The sophomore solo effort from Hiss Golden Messenger bassist Scott Hirsch offers a fresh batch of songs that kick back to classic country, tempered with a satisfying dose of psychedelia.
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Echo Dancing
by Alejandro Escovedo
The legendary Alejandro Escovedo returns with another country-rock scorcher.
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Passion Fruit Boys
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Nashville’s Passion Fruit Boys nail the effervescent janglepop of ’80s college radio with bright guitars and immediate hooks.
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Nick Lowe & Los Straitjackets: Live At Haw River Ballroom
by Nick Lowe
