Big Thief had only just finished work on their 3rd album, U.F.O.F. – “the celestial twin” – days before in a cabin studio in the woods of Washington State. Now it was time to birth U.F.O.F.’s sister album – “the earth twin” – Two Hands. 30 miles west of
After releasing her widely acclaimed sophomore album, Historian, in 2018, indie singer/songwriter Lucy Dacus returned on Valentine's Day of 2019 with a cover of the Édith Piaf classic "La Vie en Rose."
A masterful double (?!) album from everyone's favorite. Meditations on birth, death, and the hulk. Beautiful songs with the hilarious dry wit of none other than the Bill man.
On the rangy folk-rock band Big Thief's Saddle Creek debut Masterpiece, the songs sound cherry-picked over a lifetime of writing, the stories carefully compiled.
The third album from the Brooklyn quartet is an intimate and surreal experience, a true masterpiece of folk music from a band working together at the highest level.
The trails that Brooklyn’s Big Thief -- Adrianne Lenker, Buck Meek (guitar), Max Oleartchik (bass), and James Krivchenia (drums) -- take us down on Capacity, the band’s highly critically acclaimed, are overgrown with the wilderness of pumping souls.
This album from Dacus, which features vocal contributions from boygenius bandmates Julien Baker and Phoebe Bridgers, was built on an interrogation of her coming-of-age years in Richmond, VA.
Hailing from Richmond, VA, Lucy Dacus and her band have been touring the east coast and Midwest the past year, following the release of her first album (12' vinyl) on EggHunt Records, No Burden in February of 2016.