Tunes
Q&A
"I wanted to put some groove in it," says singer-songwriter Rayland Baxter about his approach to 'Imaginary Man.' "I wanted to put some California in it and draw from my more recent influences."
Q&A
"We went into the studio thinking that we would try a bunch of stuff and be open," says Freakwater's Catherine Irwin about the band's first album in ten years.
Q&A
"The optimistic songs were the ones we went with for the record," says Mutemath drummer Darren King about the band's fourth studio album.
Q&A
"We’re obsessed with music," says Trews singer Colin MacDonald. "We’re really passionate. That’s what keeps us going."
Q&A
"It was more personal," says singer-guitarist Samantha Fish about her most recent album, WILD HEART. "Any time you do something that’s more personal and it’s received well, that’s a success."
Q&A
"We’re always interested in taking a song and treating it as something that’s flexible and malleable," says Yo La Tengo singer-guitarist Ira Kaplan.
Q&A
"For me, I enjoy writing songs that deal with love and life and death," says City and Colour singer-songwriter Dallas Green. "Life and death are the two certainties we have in this world. Hopefully, there’s some love in between...
Books
"I’ve written a lot of short stories over the years," says Korby Lenker. The singer-songwriter/author recently put some out in a book called MEDIUM HERO. "I never pursued it because I had my hands full with music."
Q&A
"I think it’s a lucky time for us in music," says singer-songwriter Brandy Clark. "Women can tackle issues that men couldn’t."
Q&A
"You’re not the same person when you’ve been doing something for 20 years," says acclaimed veteran singer-songwriter Catie Curtis. The "folk rock goddess" hits the road again in January.