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Through their sophomore record, Weary Traveler, The Deep Hollow’s Micah Walk, Liz Eckert and Dave Littrell dig into topics such as getting older, longing for a stable home, and the weight of the open road.  Cello, violins, and guitar intensify the stories, which are cut from both their personal lives and those of strangers. For example, “Freedom Street” depicts the reality of homelessness while “Real Life” imparts sage advice gained from the life they have experienced. Ahead of the album’s November 9th release, Walk answers his Essential 8 where he talks songwriting and inspiration, Jason Isbell, what he’s currently listening to, and more.

?With any particular song, was there an “a-ha” moment when you knew the song was completed and perfect?  
I honestly have a hard time ever feeling like a song is complete. And I almost never feel like they’re perfect! Probably to a fault, I pretty much always have the feeling that something could be improved upon, whether it’s a lyric or overall production. I don’t think I ever feel totally satisfied, to be completely honest. With that said, Freedom Street is my favorite track from our new record. I feel like our producer really helped create the tonal landscape that I had in mind. And I think the production helps underline the song’s story. So there really may have been a couple of “a-ha” moments for this one. One was when I wrote it. It was just one of those tunes that came out of nowhere and I knew I wanted to give it some attention. But another was when the production started to come together in the studio. It was really rewarding to hear it all come together.

Is there a story behind your album’s title?
“Weary Traveler” is a lyric from the song Now I See. Dave actually wrote the song a long time ago…..READ MORE

Celebrated by Glide, Americana UK, and more, Southern Indiana’s Nick Dittmeier & the Sawdusters finds a reprieve from loss with their new record All Damn Day due October 26th. Throughout the ten tracks, replete with deeply introspective character sketches of often forgotten people that balance hope and despair, songwriter and frontman Dittmeier put pen to paper as storyteller crafting narratives that are literate, vividly detailed, and astutely told.

Today, TDC is honored to premiere the exceptional “Two Faded Carnations” an affecting ballad carried by layered acoustic guitars, shuffling percussion, and Dittmeier’s worn and weary vocals that find him delicately honoring his late partner in crime (pregnant with their daughter), who ultimately could not outrun their fast-paced lifestyle. 

“I bring two faded carnations
A pinch of baby’s breath
Lay them there right by your stone
With a hand carved crucifix”

Dittmeier relays the story behind the song, “It’s about a couple who are involved in committing various crimes together and the female character becomes a causality of their break-neck lifestyle.

I wrote this song in my car driving from Salem to Scottsburg in southern Indiana on a rural two-lane highway with my old dog, named Dogman, in the car. I used to drive 45 minutes away to an old school farm vet because she was getting old and he was always really good with her. Driving home, spring was in full force in Indiana and the rolling hills were in bloom with crops and wildflowers, so I wanted to relay some of that imagery in the lyrics. Southern Indiana has been hit really hard by the opioid epidemic, so you see stories in the news or on social media about people doing really desperate things because of their addictions. I wanted to write a song about desperation and the consequences……READ MORE