How does such a song com to be? Well, Brett explains that in this case very easily: “It was a bleak winter during the middle of the pandemic. One night around 4 a.m. Rennie started screaming in her sleep. She screamed, ‘Come into the circle Joseph! There’s no moon tonight.’ Scary as it was, I thought, man, that’s a good chorus!” The rest is musical magic, dark magic no doubt, but magic nonetheless.
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York Calling weighs in on the new single from Megan and Shane, “Things Don’t Have to Change (Feat. Lillie Mae & Brit Taylor),” noting Megan’s “emotive vocals, and bright yet melancholic country rock instrumentals.”
“‘Things Don’t Have To Change’ is a meditation on Megan’s past, and is about letting go of pain and heartache. As ever, the story is brought to life through Megan’s emotive vocals, and bright yet melancholic country rock instrumentals. The addition of Mae’s and Taylor’s vocals in the chorus give it a wonderful sense of depth.
Megan and Shane’s Peaks and Valleys LP, engineered by multi-Grammy winner Brandon Bell, is set for release on 14 July.
B-Sides & Badlands shares the new single from Megan & Shane, “Things Don’t Have to Change (Feat. Lillie Mae & Brit Taylor),” noting, “It’s the sort of star-studded collaboration we’re not likely to forget anytime soon.”
Heartache can do a number on you. It often leaves open wounds and scars, those markers that serve as constant reminders of what once was. With “Things Don’t Have to Change,” duo Megan and Shane work through Megan’s heartache, sifting through ash to find what’s left of her broken heart. “I don’t want to hold to the heartache or the pain / Yes, some things are different, but some things don’t have to change,” sings Megan. Enlisting Lillie Mae and Brit Taylor, the song flutters away into the stratosphere. It’s the sort of star-studded collaboration we’re not likely to forget anytime soon.
Authority Magazine interviews Leeann Skoda, whose new EP Living Room Sessions is out NOW…
For a long time I felt like I had to say yes to everything. There were a couple times that I was sick and showed up to sing anyway and ended up damaging my voice.
Americana UK reviews David G Smith’s new record, Witness Trees, noting, “His masterful slide guitar work is on display in spades here, and this album has a more story-driven folk-rock feel to it than his previous releases.”
As soon as the first chords of this fine album chime in the listener’s ears, this oozes class and quality. Smith is a prolific songwriter and guitarist with ten previous albums to his name and an amazing roster of acts he’s previously worked with, including Mary Gauthier, Keb Mo, Justin Townes Earle, Griffin House, Rory Block, Dave Moore and Kelly Willis.
His mind was firmly on the Next Generation in the writing of these songs – specifically about his granddaughters and the world he’s leaving for them.
Brooklyn Vegan shares the new single/video from The Handsome Family, “Joseph,” along with the announcement of their 11th album, Hollow.
Folk duo The Handsome Family, whose song “Far from Any Road” soundtracked the main theme for season one of True Detective, are back with a new album, Hollow. It’s their eleventh LP, the follow up to 2016’s Unseen, and it’s due out on September 8. “We’re astonished to be breathing,” Rennie Sparks says, “let alone still be inspired to write songs and sing together. There’s been a lot of smashed coffee cups in our house over the years, but we’re still unable to resist the urge to make music.” She wrote all the lyrics on the album, and her husband Brett Sparks wrote and recorded all the music, and played most of the instruments. Dave Trumfio mastered, and you can see the tracklist below.