The seventh studio album from Chatham County Line keeps things simple. It shows a veteran ensemble at the top of its game sticking to its considerable strengths: poignant songwriting and inventive acoustic arrangements that draw from many influences.

Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit tackle issues such as gun violence, the opioid crisis, and women's rights, all through Isbell's signature songwriting lens. It is a collection of grown-up songs: songs about adult love, about change, about the danger of nostalgia and the interrogation of myths, about cruelty, regret, and redemption. Life and death songs played for and by grown-ass people. Some will make you cry alone in your car and others will make you...

On August 20, 2020, the world lost an amazing light with the passing of Justin Townes Earle. He was a vibrant songwriter who could play the blues, country, and rock n roll all in the same song. In his short career, Justin released eight albums and one EP that all manage to sound classic and yet inventive. Justin's father, Steve Earle, pays tribute to his son by recording an album of songs written by Justin. The album consists of ten Justin Townes...