2024

Yoakam Dwight: Brighter days 2024 [Digipack / CD]

Jinks Cody: Sings Lefty Frizzell 2025 [Pappficka / CD]

Nelson Willie: Last leaf on the tree 2024 [CD]

Aitman Hannes: Weak point [Vinyl LP]

Tangerine color vinyl.

Throughout 19 new tracks, including a poem that opens the record, Zach Bryan presents a deeply personal and reflective album that explores themes of nostalgia, self-discovery, and the complexities of fame. Drawing inspiration from the places where Bryan has found solace - bars and the roads traveled - the album feels like an intimate conversation between Bryan and his audience, sharing his experiences and internal struggles as a touring musician.<br/>Although the album doesn't follow a singular narrative, it manages to weave together poignant stories through its Americana-inspired sound. With its mix of acoustic ballads, subtle rock influences, and Bryan's signature stripped-down style, it resonates as a sincere and introspective look into the human experience.<br/><br/>The record is infused with collaborations from notable artists like Bruce Springsteen, John Mayer, and John Moreland, adding gravitas to Bryan's celebrated down-to-earth songwriting.<br/><br/>Complementing an already extraordinary discography, The Great American Bar Scene stands as the preliminary peak of Bryan's career as the new americana/country icon for - and of - our time.

In early 1993, the legendary Johnny Cash found himself between contracts in his then nearly 40-year career and recorded an album's worth of songwriting demos at LSI Studios in Nashville of songs he'd written over many years. LSI at the time was owned by his son-in-law Mike Daniels and daughter Rosey, and he wanted to help the family financially while also record some songs special to him. Not long after the fruitful session, Johnny met producer Rick Rubin, and the recordings were shelved as the two embarked on an important and prolific musical partnership that revitalized the Man in Black's career that would last the rest of his life. <br/> <br/>Some thirty years later, John Carter Cash, the son of Johnny and June Carter Cash, rediscovered the songs and stripped them back to just Johnny's powerful, pristine vocals and acoustic guitar. Along with co-producer David "Fergie" Ferguson, the two invited a handpicked group of musicians that played with Johnny, including guitarist Marty Stuart and the late bassist Dave Roe, along with drummer Pete Abbott and several others, to the Cash Cabin, a hallowed space in Hendersonville, Tenn. where Johnny would write, record and relax, to breathe new life into the tracks, taking the sound back to the roots and heart of the songs.