1. |
Bootleg Dream
04:40
|
|||
2. |
||||
3. |
Jesus is a Communist
03:40
|
|||
4. |
The Great War
05:45
|
|||
5. |
||||
6. |
Billy Big Fish
05:32
|
|||
7. |
What a World
03:58
|
|||
8. |
Corduroy Jacket
04:54
|
|||
9. |
Thy Kingdom Come
03:39
|
|||
10. |
Salt Shaker
03:44
|
|||
11. |
Con-Man Kelly
03:45
|
|||
12. |
Coffee Maker
02:29
|
|||
13. |
Family Dinner
03:49
|
Tayler Lacey Salt Lake City, Utah
Folk singer in Salt Lake City. Putting the Yee in your Haw.
If you like Tayler Lacey, you may also like:
The Edge of the Land
by Katie Spencer
Spencer's indie folk sophomore album was recorded live in the studio over the course of two days.
go to album
I Used To Be Sad & Then I Forgot
by Mr. Alec Bowman_Clarke
Alec Bowman perfectly captures the dark soil under the pastoral world of British folk with this collection of melancholy originals.
go to album
For She Who Hangs The Moon
by David Luximon
Expansive music that has the gentle hush of ambient and the insistent pulse of post-rock; enveloping and absorbing.
go to album
The Flowers That Bloom in Spring
by Kieran Kane & Rayna Gellert
Kieran Kane & Rayna Gellert offer up a stunning minimalist country record, conjuring huge emotions with little more than vocals & guitar.
go to album
The Belgian duo use violin, banjo, gongs and bird calls to create looping, gentle songs that mimic the ambience of the natural world.
go to album
A Place Like Home
by Mr. Alec Bowman_Clarke
The new EP from Scottish songwriter Alec Bowman_Clarke goes deep, setting vulnerable lyrics to gentle melodies & stripped-back arrangements.
go to album
Michelle Stodart’s folk music captures hope in melancholy, addressing the transformational aspects of the most challenging times.
go to album
