Folk singer-songwriter Nathaniel Bellows has released his driving, smoky new single “That Too” alongside the announcement of his forthcoming new EP The Moat, out October 17. PRESS HERE to listen to the new single “That Too,” a grounded, acoustic admission that redefines what “love” is while delving into its ever-changing, unpredictable nature, and PRESS HERE to watch the lyric video.

She’s a founding member of one of the hottest bands in bluegrass, but Sister Sadie’s Gena Britt has a stellar reputation of her own that goes back more than 30 years. Now, the acclaimed banjo picker — she’s nominated again for the IBMA’s Banjo Player of the Year award — and singer has partnered with Mountain Home Music Company to release her first solo album in nearly six years.

Get ready for one of the biggest feel-good shows of the fall! This Saturday, September 20th, Keller Williams’ Grateful Grass takes the stage at Longmont Oktoberfest in Thompson Park.

This is more than a concert—it’s a party for the animals! 🐶🐾 Proceeds benefit the Longmont Humane Society, so every note of music helps pets in need find loving homes.

Ferrell’s story is as fascinating as her music. A West Virginia native who once hopped trains and busked in Seattle, New Orleans, and Asheville, she now commands some of the biggest stages in Americana. Her sound is a wild cocktail—old-time country, gypsy jazz, ragtime, folk, bluegrass—all filtered through a voice that feels like it belongs to another century yet speaks directly to today.

Sam Burchfield has shared a new single. Americana Highways premiered “Morning Light,” noting, “With hushed acoustic guitar and introspective reflective vocal style, this song is a daydream of pondering in the sunrise of the morning light. Strings crescendo like a true sunrise and the effect is subtle yet glorious.” Burchfield recorded the song at home in the middle of the night, stirred awake by an unnerving impulse.

Neil Young. Legend. Icon. Still crushing it in his eightieth year on planet Earth. The dude just keeps going and going and going. (See “Bunny, Energizer.”)

Mr. Young brought his band The Chrome Hearts to the Bay Area’s Shoreline Amphitheatre on Friday night for two hours of solid, butt-kickin’ American rock and roll. He may be an “Old Man,” but take a look at his life – he’s 79, and he’s doing just fine.

Umphrey’s McGee opened their three-night run at the majestic Mishawaka Amphitheatre last night with pure rock ’n’ roll swagger and style. What a wonderful evening in the canyon, and holy cow, Colorado, way to show up and support the gurus of groove. The crowd was fully invested before a single note was played; the energy spinning through the audience before the show started was electric, highly enthusiastic, and welcoming.

Ross Flora, the Nashville-based singer, songwriter, and guitarist, will release his highly anticipated new album The Garden on September 19, 2025. Blending Americana, country, and Southern rock, the record reflects Flora’s deep musical roots and relentless passion for storytelling.

WXPN’s Free At Noon concert series, a cornerstone of music discovery and community for two decades, will celebrate its 1000th show on September 26 with Philadelphia legends, The Hooters, in their first appearance on the Free At Noon stage. The Hooters will perform an “unplugged” set to a sold out audience at World Cafe Live. The concert will be broadcast live on 88.5 WXPN and will be streaming live on xpn.org giving listeners the ability to see and hear the show from anywhere.

Pleasant Valley Productions presents the 18th Annual OSPAC West Orange Jazz Festival on Saturday, September 20, 2025, from 1–8pm (rain date: September 27). Hosted by Monifa Brown of WBGO, the outdoor festival takes place at the scenic Oskar Schindler Performing Arts Center (OSPAC), 4 Boland Drive, West Orange, NJ, just off I-280.