Bill and the Belles Johnson City, Tennessee
Bill and the Belles have captured a spirited sound that effortlessly combines influences from American music’s past including old-time country, girl group 60s pop, early rock n' roll, crooners and more.
If you like Bill and the Belles, you may also like:
supported by 5 fans who also own “People Gonna Talk”
Powerful collection rooted in the stories that must be re-told. Played by some of the most generous community music people I’ve met during my foray into Old Time music. This CD is a keeper!
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Way Up In The Hills
by Sad Daddy
supported by 5 fans who also own “People Gonna Talk”
I received the cd today, and I’m very happy with it. Thank you for the genius trick with writing “photos” at the envelope - it made the job. My favourite track is Up In The Hills, I like the mood it the song. And then I like Arkansas Bound. I really have to learn the banjo part - I play clawhammer myself.
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Long Time Coming
by Sierra Ferrell
supported by 5 fans who also own “People Gonna Talk”
Sierra Ferrell's music is the nectar that drips from vocal chords of angels on ecstacy and percocet, dripping with honey, and smelling of grandma's brownies. It has been proven to "cure what ails ya", and it temporarily wards off the existential dread that is slowly encompassing us all. Don't let the absurdity of our existence get you down. Listen to Sierra Ferrell instead. I am me and I approved this message.
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Sweet Old Religion
by Pharis & Jason Romero
Sweet harmonies & strummed melodies; the duo delve into decades-old folk, jazz, and country to find a timeless kind of love and connection.
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This album speaks to the continuum of African diasporic culture that is central to the vibrant canon of Americana folk music.
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House and Land
by House and Land
House and Land offer a stirring take on classic Appalachian folk; this is delicate, heartfelt balladry.
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Long Time To Be Gone
by Nora Brown
supported by 4 fans who also own “People Gonna Talk”
I have listened to bluegrass and old-timey style banjo music for many years. Nora Brown has the most poetic interpretation of these styles that I have heard so far. She is the John Fahey of banjo (but also with striking vocals).
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