1. |
Six Days on the Road
04:14
|
|||
2. |
Most Any Diamond
03:31
|
|||
3. |
Lonesome On'ry and Mean
06:21
|
|||
4. |
No Direction
04:01
|
|||
5. |
Mama Tried
04:05
|
|||
6. |
Tunnel's End
04:13
|
|||
7. |
My Coyote
04:12
|
|||
8. |
Cold Rain and Snow
05:24
|
|||
9. |
||||
10. |
Nothing I Can Do
06:09
|
|||
11. |
Don't Do It
07:20
|
|||
12. |
Tennessee Whiskey
05:04
|
|||
13. |
Moonshiner
04:24
|
|||
14. |
Catch the Horizon
03:20
|
|||
15. |
Midnight Moonlight
07:03
|
|||
16. |
Something Left to Say
06:38
|
|||
17. |
Brown Eyed Women
05:20
|
|||
18. |
Jared Rabin Chicago, Illinois
Jared Rabin is a multi-instrumentalist and singer/songwriter from Chicago. He started learning at age five from his grandfather, who was then first chair violinist for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In his career he has traveled the world performing on violin, studied jazz composition and toured the US with a prog rock band. He is no stranger to the stage, the studio or the road. ... more
If you like Jared Rabin, you may also like:
The Ohio songwriter navigates gender, queerness, class, and privilege through a powerful mix of country rock, folk ballads, and bluegrass.
go to album
Notes From The Wonderground
by The Reflection Box
Irish singer-songwriter Sarah E. Cullen bares her heart over pastoral folk arrangements enshrouded in a dream-pop haze.
go to album
Written as she was coping with an auto-immune disease, the new EP from Rachel Angel offers hushed, silvery ’50s-style Americana.
go to album
The new EP from denitia specializes in big, hooky pop songs that put her smoky voice front and center.
go to album
Under The Surface
by Nameless Ghost
The wrenching songs on the latest from Nameless Ghost tackle loss and grief amidst toothy indie rock.
go to album
Pete Yorn Sings The Classics
by Pete Yorn
On his new LP, Pete Yorn offers his take on classic songs by The Pixies, Roxy Music, The Beach Boys, & more.
go to album
Pete Yorn Live At The Troubadour
by Pete Yorn
A sprawling, 25-song set from Pete Yorn complete with covers of Springsteen and The Smiths capture him at his unguarded best.
go to album
