Daily Archives: May 14, 2026

Greensky Bluegrass photo by Dylan Langille Greensky Bluegrass on The Making of The Documentary Film Find Ourselves Lost: The Iceland Sessions In April, the progressive bluegrass band Greensky Bluegrass took part in the release of the first documentary film capturing the band, which was filmed during the recording of 2024’s The Iceland Sessions EP, featuring […]

The post The Interview: Greensky Bluegrass on “Find Ourselves Lost: The Iceland Sessions” appeared first on Americana Highways.

Well, is this not an excuse to get the girlies together if we’ve ever heard one!? For our final live interview aboard Cayamo, we arranged a check-in with some of our favorite folks to talk about the state of Folk Music. Our panel included country artist and host of Apple Music’s ‘Color Me Country Radio’ Rissi Palmer, Canadian sweethearts Rose Cousins and Kaïa Kater, and Jobi Riccio, a self-proclaimed “rizzler.” We spoke about the function of folk songwriting, the hope and confidence of Gen Z, the inspiration taken from elders, and the fact that there are Black people in the future (thank you, Alice Randall).

The post Basic Folk podcast, eps. 343 – Folk State of the Union: Rose Cousins, Rissi Palmer, Jobi Riccio, Kaia Kater appeared first on Folk Alley.

Carly King Loving You is Easy Nashville singer songwriter Carly King’s new album Loving You is Easy is a welcome addition to the Americana library this year. An elegant, lovely debut, this album explores human relationships and the experiences that craft a person into who they are, with hushed guitar and mandolin supporting Carly’s gentle and […]

The post REVIEW: Carly King “Loving You is Easy” appeared first on Americana Highways.

Alejandro Rose-Garcia, a.k.a. Shakey Graves, launched his career in 2011 with the DIY exemplar, Roll the Bones. His next album, And the War Came, crept toward higher production values, still toeing a lo-fi line. With Can’t Wake Up, Graves constructed a well-produced, fully instrumented, and rock-leaning

An argument is circular. 

So, too, is Ramsey Thornton’s song about one. The chiming fingerstyle guitar, the jazz-educated percussion, and the vocal melodies of “Chase After You” double back on each other, never quite resolving. There’s a clear sense of a damaged relationship

If this is the worst “controversy” Zach Top has to deal with in his career, he will be sitting pretty. And that comes with the caveat if it should even be considered a controversy at all. But what he did say was misguided.

The post On The Controversial Zach Top Quotes on Sobriety first appeared on Saving Country Music.