Topaz Farms Summer Concert Series 2026: Whitney and Nick Allbrook
There was something a little different in the air at Topaz Farm on August…read more→
There was something a little different in the air at Topaz Farm on August…read more→
Tuesday evening’s sold-out performance at Topaz Farm was a reminder that the best concerts…read more→
Some summer concerts are memorable because of the size of the crowd or the…read more→
Not every summer concert needs blazing sunshine to be unforgettable. On Thursday evening, Topaz…read more→
Mildred’s Fenceline feels like the kind of record that reveals itself slowly, not because it…read more→
Jack Antonoff has spent years balancing two identities: the behind-the-scenes architect behind some of modern…read more→
There is something about New Orleans that seems to attract people who are constantly searching…read more→
There is a strange contradiction at the center of Dean Johnson’s music: the man behind…read more→
There is a long history of supergroups that sound better on paper than they do…read more→
Kurt Vile has always been an artist who makes time feel flexible. His songs drift,…read more→
For nearly two decades, Deer Tick has built a reputation on restless creativity, moving between…read more→
After more than two decades together, The Black Keys have built a career around looking…read more→
Kevin Morby has always been a songwriter obsessed with place. His albums have followed him…read more→
There is something refreshing about a songwriter who understands that the rough edges are often…read more→
Aaron Lee Tasjan has always written from the margins, but Get Over It, Underdog finds…read more→
There’s a quiet confidence running through Any River, the kind that only comes from a…read more→
Sometimes the boldest reinvention is knowing what to leave behind. On Just A Day, The…read more→
After a six-year break from the studio, The Lowest Pair returns with an album that…read more→
Tony Joe White’s music was built on atmosphere—the slow-burning rhythms, smoky guitar, and unmistakable Southern…read more→
Charlotte Cornfield has always had a gift for finding the extraordinary hiding inside ordinary moments.…read more→
At its core, Peacelands is less a traditional My Morning Jacket album than a moment…read more→
There is a quiet confidence running through Thomas Csorba’s Tender Country, an album that finds…read more→
Before they became The Deslondes, the New Orleans-based group was known as The Tumbleweeds, and…read more→
Some debut albums feel like introductions. Others feel like the culmination of everything that came…read more→
Ben Chapman’s Feet On Fire feels like the sound of an artist standing between two…read more→
There is a particular kind of record that feels built from worn roads, empty landscapes,…read more→
After a decade away, Big Harp return with Runs to Blue, an album that finds…read more→
There is something wonderfully out of step about Leo Moon’s The Fool. In an era…read more→
Blitzen Trapper and Friends Bring a Magical Summer Evening to Topaz Farm! Some concerts…read more→
On warm summer evenings, there’s a moment on Sauvie Island when the light turns gold,…read more→
The Delines return with This Set Up, a companion piece that feels less like a…read more→
John Craigie’s I Swam Here is a luminous, contemplative collection that opens 2026 with warmth…read more→
Iron & Wine’s Hen’s Teeth arrives as a tender yet deeply resonant companion to 2024’s…read more→
Hiss Golden Messenger’s I’m People emerges as a contemplative, profoundly human record, capturing the nuanced…read more→
The Sheepdogs have built a career on channeling classic rock warmth without slipping into pure…read more→
King Tuff’s Moo is a joyous return to the raw, lo-fi garage-rock that first earned…read more→
Handsome Jack’s Barnburners marks a high-water point for the New York-based blues/roots power trio, delivering…read more→
The opening moments of Around The Fire feel less like a declaration and more like…read more→
Ratboys have always excelled at threading brightness through heaviness, but Singin’ to an Empty Chair…read more→
Boy Golden’s Best of Our Possible Lives is a masterclass in laid-back, observational songwriting that…read more→
Charley Crockett’s Age of the Ram marks the climactic close to his ambitious Sagebrush Trilogy,…read more→
Bill Callahan’s My Days of 58 is a remarkable testament to an artist who continues…read more→
The Lone Bellow’s What a Time to Be Alive arrives with a backstory that could…read more→
Paper Wings’ Mountains on the Moon is a quietly ambitious album that rewards patient listening,…read more→
Jesse Sykes & The Sweet Hereafter return after a 14-year hiatus with Forever I’ve Been…read more→
On Don’t Call Me Baby, Sabine McCalla arrives with a debut that feels less like…read more→
The Green Apple Sea’s Dark Kid opens with a line that immediately reframes expectations—startling, provocative,…read more→
The Band of Heathens’ Country Sides is a confident return to roots-infused storytelling, blending Southern…read more→
Buck Meek’s The Mirror sees the Big Thief guitarist navigating familiar emotional terrain with a…read more→
Evan Honer’s Everything I Wanted and More marks a confident evolution in the singer-songwriter’s trajectory,…read more→
The Paper Kites have long specialized in quiet emotional resonance, and If You Go There,…read more→
Donovan Woods’ Squander Your Gifts is a quietly devastating EP that lays bare the songwriter’s…read more→
olk Bitch Trio’s Now Would Be a Good Time is a deeply intimate and invigorating…read more→
Sammy Brue’s The Journals is as much an act of devotion as it is an…read more→
The Brothers Comatose have always thrived on a kind of loose, front-porch energy, and Golden…read more→
Langhorne Slim’s The Dreamin’ Kind marks a striking evolution in the singer-songwriter’s catalog, swapping the…read more→
Delta Stardust’s Climb Mystic Mountain is a daring and kaleidoscopic journey through roots-infused psychedelia that…read more→
Jeff Tweedy’s Twilight Override is a sprawling, ambitious statement that underscores why he remains one…read more→
With their twin debut EPs, mild and red, Oakland’s Mildred introduce themselves with a warmth…read more→
Scott Ballew’s Paradiso is a culmination of a lifelong journey, a record that channels decades…read more→
Anna Tivel’s seventh studio album, Animal Poem, finds the Portland singer-songwriter expanding the scope of…read more→
Atmosphere, the third album from North Carolina–based singer-songwriter Alexa Rose, arrives shaped by both creative…read more→
Daniel Donato’s Horizons feels like a wide-open invitation into the heart of his “Cosmic Country”…read more→
Margo Price returns with Hard Headed Woman, an album that feels both like a reclamation…read more→
Fruit Bats’ Man Baby finds Eric D. Johnson turning inward again, but with a slightly…read more→
Robert Finley’s Hallelujah! Don’t Let the Devil Fool Ya is a testament to the raw…read more→
Nick Shoulders’ Refugia Blues is a quiet, introspective turn for the singer-songwriter known for his…read more→
Mariel Buckley’s Strange Trip Ahead marks a thoughtful evolution in the Canadian singer-songwriter’s catalog, blending…read more→
Josh Hedley’s All Hat is a masterclass in Western Swing, a genre rarely given the…read more→
After a fifteen-year hiatus from full-length albums, Chicago-based songwriter Carl Hauck returns with Death Farm,…read more→
Sister Ray’s sophomore album Believer is a compelling evolution of Toronto-based singer-songwriter Ella Coyes’ distinctive…read more→
Cass McCombs’ eleventh album, Interior Live Oak, is a study in quiet mastery—an artist fully…read more→
Reed Turchi’s World on Fire is a record that leans into tradition while carrying the…read more→
Magnolia & Johnson Electric Co.’s debut release marks a poignant and powerful return to the…read more→
Lola Kirke’s Trailblazer is less a conventional country album and more a fearless exercise in…read more→
Four years since his last outing, Anderson East returns with Worthy, a record that feels…read more→
With From Newman Street, her third full-length record, Kassi Valazza returns bearing a collection that…read more→
For half a century, Antone’s Nightclub has been the beating heart of Austin’s blues scene,…read more→
Electric War finds Little Barrie—guitarist and vocalist Barrie Cadogan and bassist Lewis Wharton—reuniting with drummer…read more→
Julien Baker and Torres’s Send a Prayer My Way is less a genre exercise than…read more→
On We’re Only Human, Hayes Carll reflects on the messy, often contradictory nature of being…read more→
Kathleen Edwards’ Billionaire is a record that quietly asserts her return not just as a…read more→
With Want, Esther Rose takes the confessional candor of 2023’s Safe to Run and sets…read more→
Ashleigh Flynn & The Riveters’ sophomore album, Good Morning, Sunshine, is a sparkling, high-octane testament…read more→
Molly Tuttle’s latest effort, So Long Little Miss Sunshine, marks a deliberate pivot from her…read more→
With A Million Knives, Denver’s The Velveteers return with a sophomore outing that stretches their…read more→
John Craigie’s Lonely Revolver marks the fourth installment in his ongoing “Beatles Lonely” series, a…read more→
Charley Crockett’s Dollar a Day is a restless, cinematic ride through the wide-open landscapes of…read more→
With American Romance, Lukas Nelson steps out from the long shadow of his family legacy…read more→
Durango’s Stillhouse Junkies have long been masters of blending the grit of the road with…read more→
Brent Cobb has long been celebrated for his easygoing Southern grooves and reflective storytelling, but…read more→
A quarter century after first electrifying the blues world with Shake Hands with Shorty, the…read more→
At 46 albums in, Neil Young could be forgiven for repeating himself. Yet Talkin to…read more→
At just under half an hour, kissing other ppl feels like an intimate postcard rather…read more→
Detroit duo Moonrisers—guitarist Libby DeCamp and drummer Adam Schreiber—deliver a debut that feels both ancient…read more→
Silver Synthetic’s sophomore album, Rosalie, is a sun-drenched reverie of cosmic Americana and polished guitar-driven…read more→
The Delines’ Mr. Luck and Ms. Doom marks a continued evolution of the Portland-based band’s…read more→
Jason Isbell’s Foxes in the Snow is a raw, unfiltered look at heartbreak, change, and…read more→
Sam Amidon’s Salt River is an album that feels like it’s constantly evolving, resisting easy…read more→
JD Clayton’s Blue Sky Sundays is a heartfelt ode to home, family, and the music…read more→