Beginning with the low drone of Adam Phillips’ pastoral bagpipes and then Kahn’s timeless folk-vocal, ‘No More a’ Whalin” succeeds in transporting us across both time and place. The song is held together by the low heartbeat thump of Rebecca Troon’s bodhran, beating out an absorbing rhythm, while David West and Doug Clegg deliver gorgeous, rich backing vocals, harmonies that rise and soar, lifting Kahn’s own voice.
Using the power of music to help creatures famous for their song is a great idea. James Kahn has teamed up with Save the Whales for this exciting project. We urge everyone to donate to Save the Whales via this link. On the donations page, write ‘James Kahn’ in the notes section and then you’ll receive a ‘thank you’ from Save the Whales along with a link to download the entire new album ‘By the Risin’ of the Seas’ free of charge.
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Glide Magazine debuts new single and title track from Boris Pelekh’s debut EP – “I See It Now” – calling it an “existential jewel.”
Glide is premiering the existentialist jewel titled “I See It Now,” which displays a minimalist approach to reflection that takes a dap or hush folk mixed with emo vulnerability. Pelekh hones the quiet interplay of Ben Gibbard at his most intimate while cascading a new band of quiet vocal strength.
Ghettoblaster Magazine praises theWorst’s new LP, Yes Regrets
Occasionally the unknown offers things that you wouldn’t normally encounter with the familiar. In this case, we get something that’s obnoxiously loud and abrasive with no fucks given tossing around melodies like dollar bills at a strip club. It’s in reference to TheWorst, the band with no space in between its name, out of Portland, Maine. READ MORE…
Billboard includes Steven Denmark’s new single “Only Home I Need” in this week’s First Country roundup
Billboard’s First Country is a compilation of the best new country songs, videos & albums that dropped this week. READ MORE…
OffBeat Magazine reviews Shawn Williams’ new LP, Wallowin’ in the Night, calling it “a fitting album for someone who aesthetically is like Lee Ann Womack entering a goth phase.” 
Wallowin’ in the Night is what it says on the box—sad songs about love and the back and forth between devotion and loss. It’s a fitting album for someone who aesthetically is like Lee Ann Womack entering a goth phase. I don’t claim to know Williams’ story—if this album is about one or more people or if she wrote about real relationships.
Lonesome Highway reviews Shawn Williams’ new album, Wallowin’ in the Night, noting its “driving riffs and hardened edges that allow Williams to deliver incisive and emotive vocals.”
There is a feeling that Williams, like her namesake Lucinda, has picked up on her mantle for delivering female-based perception and attitude in the Americana sphere, something that can only get better as time goes along, and age and experience are further brought to bear on her already impressively honed skills.