Country music album reviews from Holler.
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.
Postcards from Texas meets the criteria of a Lambert release; it's pleasant to behold for a moment, but not worth pinning up on the fridge.
With Whirlwind, Lainey Wilson has served up something good enough to tithe us over for another two years.