Country Music Reviews

As a record that captures the evolution of an artist at a turning point in both their musical and personal life, Lonesome Drifter is exactly what we’ve come to expect from Crockett.

The creative future for one of Nashville’s hardest working songwriters is destined for country queen status in no time.

A seamless fit into a remarkable discography, Foxes in the Snow won’t just go down as one of Isbell’s finest, but one of contemporary songwriting’s finest.

This album will likely be a hit, but next time, Brown would be better off focusing his efforts on depth rather than width.

Southern Belle Raisin’ Hell is a memorable introduction to an artist with a fearless sense of self and a multitude of diverse talents to express it.

This live record simply serves as an affirmation of what a superb band The Red Clay Strays are and the finely carved harmony in which they operate.

Flatland Forever is an admirable endeavor as Flatland Cavalry honors how far they’ve come, the fans that have joined them along the way and the journey that’s still ahead of them.

Restless Mind confirms Barber’s undeniable sense of self that is firmly rooted in a commitment to his ample talent and prolific work ethic.

On his debut album, Welcome To The Plains, he elevates his storytelling sensibilities into a full-blooded product of expansive breadth that shows us what he can do sonically, lyrically and vocally.

Listening to Riley Green’s latest album, Don't Mind If I Do, is a lot like fishing - it requires a great deal of patience and a real desire to wade through its 18 tracks.

Whatever you think of Jelly Roll, there’s no doubting that his self-anointed lore as the face-tattooed, reformed sinner with the big, rasping blues voice has delivered intrigue in a world saturated with polished boots and buckles.

With Barely Blue, Midland fully embody the discoveries made during their journey and create a collection that honors their stellar transformation.