Texas country folk-rock band Briscoe have released their new album Heat of July via ATO Records. Produced by Brad Cook (MJ Lenderman, Waxahatchee, Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats), the record marks a major sonic leap for lifelong friends Philip Lupton and Truett Heintzelman, the Austin-based duo known for their signature intertwined vocals and relentless touring alongside acts like Noah Kahan and Dave Matthews Band. Listen HERE

In the middle of an original album meant to explore the chaos of life in the modern age, Brooklyn-based trio Damn Tall Buildings built in a reprieve; a rest stop for the soul in the form of a familiar face—musically speaking. Out October 24th, Damn Tall Buildings’ fourth full-length album, The Universe Is Hungry, explores the current-day world where technology overwhelms, memories blur, and meaning can feel elusive.

Philadelphia trumpeter Paul Giess and his quartet Untethered are turning heads in the jam community with a sound born of jazz improvisation and live-wire interplay. Their new album, Grasping for the Moon, has been drawing strong notices for its elastic grooves and collective fire.

One of the most well-loved singer/songwriters in the folk community, John Gorka announces the upcoming release of unentitled, his 10th album for the Red House Records imprint. The new album re-asserts his voice as a guiding light in the folk scene and furthers his legacy as a folk icon with his insightful and powerful songs.

Throughout Colter Wall’s career, the Saskatchewan-raised songwriter’s gravelly, baritone voice has been a soundtrack for hard work, getting through, and good times despite it all for fans worldwide. With his upcoming LP, Memories and Empties—out November 14th on La Honda Records and RCA Records—Wall’s delivery and intention may have never been more straightforward.

Goose closed their two-night stand at the Louisville Palace in Louisville, KY, with an evening that already sits among the band’s most storied performances. The night’s defining moment came when Louisville’s own Jim James, the iconic frontman of My Morning Jacket, emerged to join the band for a career-highlight collaboration.

Rod Stewart may be calling this his One Last Time Tour, but Sunday night’s show at the Vina Robles Amphitheatre (Sept. 21, 2025) suggested otherwise. The legendary rocker isn’t fading quietly into the sunset—he strutted, crooned, and cracked jokes, turning the boutique 3,300-seat venue into a rolling party. Rather than a farewell, it felt like a victory lap.

It’s been a minute or two since we’ve heard from SOUNDING ARROW, the solo project of veteran recording artist and touring musician Scott Kinnebrew (Truth and Salvage Co). For the first time since the 2017 album Loving Is Breathing, SOUNDING ARROW return today (September 25) with the warm and radiant single “Skyman” (Blackbird Record Label) and its uplifting, colorful video.

When Grammy-winning artist, guitarist, and producer Buddy Miller calls you up and says, “Hey, I’ve got a song you oughta hear,” anyone in their right mind would have a listen. In this case, the voice on the other end of the line was Nitty Gritty Dirt Band co-founder Jeff Hanna, and boy, what a song it turned out to be.

Los Angeles–based folk artist Anna May will release her new single, Fireflies & Buffalo, on October 21, 2025. Produced by Steve Rizzo and recorded at Stable Sound Studios, the song blends lyrical poetry with gritty metaphors, exploring themes of love, identity, and loss. Inspired by Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Pearl Jam, Belle and Sebastian, and Lana Del Rey, the track juxtaposes the fragility of fireflies with the grounded weight of a buffalo—an allegory of fleeting beauty colliding with permanence.