Amos Lee Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Amos Lee reaches into experiences of hope, loss, and renewal resulting in the most wide-ranging musical effort of his
career. A set of songs that examines issues of mortality, survival, and celebration in ways that are both personal and universal
"My mission now is to connect with people, to still have fun, but to have my intention be more outwardly based, and from a place of giving and service.”
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supported by 12 fans who also own “Shoulda Known Better”
I have been out of the Wilco loop for a while now, but this album has pulled me back in. I adore it. Tweedy and co. know how to write gentle, heartfelt songs while adding just the right amount of unusual synth additions. The second half of the record ends INCREDIBLY strongly. If you've been out of Wilco for a while like me, check it out.
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Weathervanes
by Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
supported by 11 fans who also own “Shoulda Known Better”
1st time i heard DeathWish, i turned it off. felt rushed, not the Isbell i've come to admire. really grab'd me when i took time to listen on the 2nd try. the writing on these songs stopped me in my tracks more than once. raw talent with just enough polish in the delivery. thankyou Jason + 400 for another keeper
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The Ascension
by Sufjan Stevens
supported by 11 fans who also own “Shoulda Known Better”
Sufjan Stevens can do no wrong.
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Irish singer-songwriter Oisin Leech's acoustic folk music is characterized by its muted beauty and intimate, solitary quality.
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The haunting new record from Canadian folk artist Avi C. Engel bridges old and new traditions with a minimalist approach.
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Here in the Pitch
by Jessica Pratt
On her fourth album, Jessica Pratt blends up 60s pop and bossa nova into a spooky mix of soft psychedelia.
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Dark in Here
by the Mountain Goats
supported by 11 fans who also own “Shoulda Known Better”
Despite following tMG since 1996, the full impact of this devastating album was delayed for me - but when it did hit its power knocked me over. Dozens of listens later and I’m still uncovering nuances I’d missed, noticing sumptuous (dare I say!) turns of phrase, and finding excuses to play it yet again - the dishes, a walk - so that I can marinate in the big questions it asks, the small comforts it offers, and the redemption it promises to those who listen closely. Stunning across the board.
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