Robbie Fulks Chicago, Illinois
Robbie Fulks is a recording artist, instrumentalist, & songwriter living in Chicago. His most recent release, Upland Stories, earned wide-spread recognition & 2 Grammy® nominations. His early work helped define the 90s "alt-country" movement while his newer work extends that tradition with old-time rambles, reflections on love, & the troubles the people. ... more
If you like Robbie Fulks, you may also like:
Weathervanes
by Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
supported by 40 fans who also own “Lonely Ain't Hardly Alive”
1st time i heard DeathWish, i turned it off. felt rushed, not the Isbell i've come to admire. really grab'd me when i took time to listen on the 2nd try. the writing on these songs stopped me in my tracks more than once. raw talent with just enough polish in the delivery. thankyou Jason + 400 for another keeper
go to album
Georgia Blue
by Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit
supported by 33 fans who also own “Lonely Ain't Hardly Alive”
A rare combination of amazing songs, artists, artistry, and a fantastic cause. The engineering alone is worth a headphones listen.
go to album
City of Gold
by Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway
supported by 31 fans who also own “Lonely Ain't Hardly Alive”
love these new tracks! have definitely pre-ordered and eagerly anticipating tomorrows release! will be my first time seeing you live in Lyons next weekend! I'm on cloud 9!
go to album
Dakota Blue Moon
by Jackson Harden
Gorgeous acoustic Americana from North Carolina, stripped-back and sublime.
go to album
Why Does The Earth Give Us People To Love?
by Kara Jackson
The folk musician's debut album asks existential questions about life.
go to album
Introspective pop songs with transcendent melodies offer a joyful meditation on staying present in a world that often moves too fast.
go to album
Bloody Noses EP
by Richard Thompson
supported by 31 fans who also own “Lonely Ain't Hardly Alive”
John Drumbo French from Captain Beefheart and The Magic Band worked with Thompson on two albums along with Fred Frith and Henry Kaiser. Those two French, Frith, Kaiser and Thompson albums led me to this. Also, Richard Thompson taught Hugh Cornwell (of The Stranglers) how to play the bass guitar in a band when they were both at the same school (Emil and The Detectives?). With a career spanning 50 years and playing with two of my heroes (French and Cornwell) Thompson has produced a fascinating EP.
go to album
