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Kellen Of Troy Premieres New Track “When You Don’t Hear Goodbye”

Breakups are never easy. They’re especially tough pills to swallow, though, when you don’t know where things went wrong. Nashville-based act Kellen of Troy (the project of musician Kellen Wenrich) explores that unique brand of heartbreak on a new track, “When You Don’t Hear Goodbye.”

Off Wenrich’s forthcoming solo debut Posthumous Release, “When You Don’t Hear Goodbye” is a hardscrabble honky-tonk ballad inspired, in part, by an actual recent breakup. “I wrote this tune shortly after getting out of a bad relationship and was relieved to be on the other side of it,” he says. “I wanted a different perspective for the record, however, so I feigned the heartbreak and came up with ‘When You Don’t Hear Goodbye.’”

Wenrich, who once played in the now-defunct Apache Relay, counts among his influences Neil Young, John Prine, and “saloon pianos in Western movies.” Postumous Release follow’s Wenrich’s acclaimed 2016 EP Sad Bastard.

Posthumous Release is out February 16.

by Baby Robot Media

Essential 8: Jamie McLean

Jamie McLean Band – Jamie McLean (guitar and vocals), Brian Griffin (drums) and Ben Mars (bass) – is gearing up to release their long awaited new album One and Only on February 23rd. Recorded at the famed Sound Emporium and produced by Ken Coomer (Wilco), One and Only captures the band’s strongest songwriting to date on eleven tracks that incorporate New Orleans soul, Delta blues, middle America roots, and New York City swagger. In advance of the album’s release, McLean kindly took the time to answer his Essential 8 and talk all things songwriting, his favorite venue, and much more!

With any particular song, was there an “a-ha” moment when you knew the song was completedand perfect?
There were a couple of songs that I brought to the studio with me for One and Only that were solid and finished but something was missing. When I sat down in the studio with producer Ken Coomer (Wilco, Uncle Tupelo) he asked me to play the songs and when we finished he gave me some simple directions. “Sing It” was one that we’ve done as a band for years in a bluesy shuffle style. He asked me “What would it sound like if Keith Richards wrote this?”Literally a minute later I had the riff and groove for the new version and I love it!

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by Baby Robot Media

Cool Hunting praises Abhi the Nomad’s new single “Marbled”

In a true fusion of genres, Abhi The Nomad blends hip-hop, electronic, jazz and more on “Marbled” from his EP of the same name. The bop changes up in rhythm (while remaining super-catchy) as his flow remains effortless and flawless. Previous tunes by the musician have been more indie/rock influenced; this new release leans toward pop, and his ability to touch on so many styles effectively is echoed throughout the EP. READ MORE…

by Baby Robot Media

SONG OF THE WEEK KELLEN OF TROY, ‘VICTIM OF APATHY’

It’s never easy to break away from what’s comfortable, especially when that comfort comes in the form of bandmates. Going solo, after being one of a few, is a tricky endeavor, and leaving the pack to pave new or different ground comes with no built-in assurances. It works for some (Sting), and not so well for others (basically anyone in any boy band from the early 2000s except the lead singer).

Multi-instrumentalist Kellen Wenrich is known for his role as fiddle player in Apache Relay, but now he’s witnessing a bit of a rebirth as Kellen of Troy — his new nom de plum. And thus it makes the title of his forthcoming LP, Posthumous Release, all the more amusing: It’s death and birth, all at once. And “Victim of Apathy,” the new single from the collection, shows his love of well-crafted folk-rock with a pop-ish sheen and built on the classics, like the Beatles with a surfy gloss. Here, he studies a very modern plague: apathy. In a world with lots of opinions but little substance, it’s easy to be a victim of it — in relationships and simply in life. Or even in a band. Through “Victim of Apathy,” Kellen of Troy discovers, in some infectious melodies, that an existence cut down the middle is a life not worth a damn. Nothing apathetic about that.

by Baby Robot Media

NPR’s Songs We Love praises Abhi The Nomad’s “Marbled”

Sometimes the things we do to escape our pain end up sinking us into deeper depths. It’s a cycle of desperation all too familiar to Abhi the Nomad.

“Binge and drink again, smile and pretend again / Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to rock bottom,” the rapper/singer intonates on “Marbled.” The song serves as a mixed metaphor of sorts, with Abhi narrating the life of a loner whose stage name is not just for show. READ MORE…

by Baby Robot Media

Playlist: Kellen of Troy weeps over his favorite sad songs by good friends

Welcome to Playlists, a series where we turn over the reigns to artists to curate the next big playlist

Sadness is the connective tissue of the human existence. Contentment and glee are important, too, but it is pain, heartache and loss that remind us we are truly alive, shells walking this earth in search of hope, love and freedom. “In lieu of any flowers, try to give your love away,” prompts Kellen of Troy, formerly fiddle player of Apache Relay, on the titular cut to his solo debut album, Posthumous Release. That urgency and suffering is engraved throughout the record (but more on that later), a common characteristic of much of Americana, folk and country music.

Debuting exclusively on B-Sides & Badlands, Kellen Wenrich compiles a collection of his favorite sad songs by good friends, or at the very least, fellow artists with whom he’s shared stages. He unearths a standout cut by Ray Price, alongside emotional renderings by Brent Cobb, Jenny Lewis, The Devil Makes Three, Dawes and The Wild Feathers, among many others.

Kellen of Troy’s Posthumous Release drops February 16 on Allura Sound.