Chris Porter’s debut solo album, This Red Mountain, is the record some musicians hope to make even once during their career — not just because of the unique family ties the musicians share on the album, but the quality of songcraft festooned with emotional rawness and bleak realism. This record gladly brings the pain and heals it up, only to open it up again just a little bit deeper. Slated for a March 10 release, and recorded and produced by Will Johnson (Centro-matic, South San Gabriel) at Ramble Creek Studios in Austin, TX, This Red Mountain is the story of a man’s travails, for better or for worse. Porter’s journey has been all for the better. VIEW HERE…
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Associated Press touts Book Club’s new album alongside Steve Earle & the Dukes, Juliana Hatfield, A Place to Bury Strangers
Glide premieres “My Sweetheart You” live performance video
Not many 23-year-old guitarists can claim to have toured opening for B.B. King—Hamish Anderson has already checked this milestone off the list, having finished a run with the iconic bluesman in October. Hamish made a name for himself in his hometown of Melbourne, Australia, with an impressive live show offering a mix of electric-blues-soaked rave-ups and modern roots-rock, all anchored by top-notch songwriting chops and and an unmistakably expressive voice. Hamish’s self-titled debut EP was released in November 2013, and his second EP, Restless, dropped in October, 2014.
On Restless, Hamish teams up with producer/engineer Krish Sharma (Rolling Stones, Counting Crows, Liz Phair). Recorded in Los Angeles at Henson Studios, the EP is a vehicle for his bluesy rock & roll and evocative lyrical imagery. Single “Burn” is an adrenaline-charged blues explosion with classic guitar riffs and propulsive drumming. The other tracks on Restless (“Shotgun,” “Little Lies,” “Restless” and “Street Lights”) showcase Anderson’s wide-ranging guitar talents along with his distinctive vocals. In addition, Grammy-winning pedal-steel guitarist Greg Leisz (Tom Petty, Wilco, Lucinda Williams) lends his magic to “Shotgun” and “Street Lights.”’ WATCH HERE…
Exclaim! premieres Book Club’s “I Don’t Need to Travel”
Most indie bands make their living by touring, but Atlanta roots-pop outfit Book Club have declared “I Don’t Need to Travel” on a newly unveiled track from their upcoming album One-Way Moon.
This folksy ditty features a rustic arrangement of acoustic strums, twangy banjo, sweet piano plinks, and some harmonies and strings. The lyrics reflect on some beautiful holiday destinations, with the frontman Robbie Horlick ultimately deciding that he doesn’t feel any inclinations to travel.
One-Way Moon will be out on February 17 via the Cottage Recording Co./Bear Kids Recordings. It was recorded live in the studio with producer Matt Goldman and showcases a stripped-down sound. But as Horlick explained in a statement, “We’re not chasing any sound. We’re being true to what comes out of us. Hopefully that strikes a chord.” LISTEN HERE…
WXPN’s The Key spotlights the new Thirty Three and Third limited-edition 7-inch covers box set. Listen to Eeel Bros (aka) Man Man’s Honus Honus and Hot Karate’s King Cyrus cover The Nerves’ power-pop classic, “Hanging on the Telephone.”
Man Man‘s Honus Honus teamed up with Hot Karate‘s King Cyrus on a cover of The Nerves’ “Hanging On the Telephone” for a new vinyl box set. Recording as Eel Bros, the pair are joined by No Age, Sean Bonnette (of Andrew Jackson Jihad) and Rozwell kid in the collaborative tribute to classic punk, eighties rock and nineties alt-rock.
The box set was curated by Chicago artist Dana Lechtenberg for the third annual Thirty Three and a Third art show in L.A. Eel Bros’ version of “Hanging On the Telephone” updates the 1976 classic with an iPhone ringtone replacing the classic pay phone sound bite and keeps Man Man’s upbeat, bouncing-on-their-seat tempo. LISTEN HERE…
Glide premieres Willie and the Giant’s ”Loose Ends”
The self-titled debut album from Willie and the Giant is a double shot of vintage rock and soul. The retro-minded Nashville band cut these new songs at all-analog studio Welcome to 1979, where an impressive list of legends and contemporaries have recorded before them—Todd Snider and Dave Schools’ Hard Working Americans, The North Mississippi All-Stars, Those Darlins, Jason Isbell, even Animals frontman Eric Burdon.
We wanted that warm, saturated sound that you can only get from tape,” frontman Will Stewart says, ” and Welcome to 1979 specializes in just that. It was cozy, too. Everything there is intentionally stylized to take you four decades back in time.”
“It definitely felt like a special place,” adds six-foot-five lead guitarist Jon Poor (aka The Giant). “From the minute we walked in, we were instantly at ease.”
This positive feel carried over to the sessions, which found the Nashville group’s Alabama roots on prominent display. Both Stewart and Poor were veterans of the Birmingham scene before relocating to Nashville, striking up a friendship and starting Willie and the Giant. For their self-titled debut LP (out April 21 on Cumberland Brothers Music), the band’s two singer-guitarists, plus bassist Grant Prettyman and drummer Mac Kramer were joined in the studio by friend and ‘Bama staple Matt Slocum—who tours with Black Crowes guitarist Rich Robinson—on keys. LISTEN HERE…