Over nine vintage-sounding country songs, Earl sings about the Delta breeze, running down the road in a Ford Econoline and the price of leaving, but never quite takes his eyes off the rear-view mirror.
These are celebrations of love, both of oneself and others, and they can be exhilarating.
On Wallen's new project, virtually every track jostles for candidacy as a future No. 1.
A terrific addition to the Americana family, Drayton Farley nudges the genre along different, often darker paths.
With Lovin’ of the Game, Cleveland emerges as a standout tunesmith.
While at times overpowered by her dizzying tone and more-is-more lyricism, the album is a beautifully reflective, seductively melancholy and overall enjoyable listen.
