Dohse on No Country For New Nashville

Posted on by Rebekah Tweed

No Country For New Nashville shares “Fireworks & Lead,” the new single from Dohse and previews his single release show at The East Room:

Nathan James Dohse came to Nashville from Arizona with his alternative, americana style of music that weaves together familiar feelings with new ways to define them. After ten years of working with a band in Arizona, Dohse parted ways to pursue a more individualized style of music. 2014 is an ambitious year for the singer/songwriter – every quarter, he’s releasing an EP that ultimately will give the world a taste of his eclectic stylings.

Check it out here!

// Dohse media page //

SONG PREMIERE: The Deli Nashville premieres Dohse’s new single “Fireworks & Lead”

Posted on by Rebekah Tweed

The Deli Nashville previews Dohse’s new single “Fireworks & Lead,” from his forthcoming debut EP:

Dohse, aka Nathan James Dohse is in the thick of becoming a Nashville success story…”Fireworks and Lead,” is so solid that if it were stripped down, passed around and spun on a country station, it would probably be a hit, because good music can cross genres with no border issues.

// Dohse media page //

Speak Into My Good Eye features Silver Ships’ song “Summer’s Gone”

Posted on by Rebekah Tweed

Speak Into My Good Eye features Silver Ships’ first single “Summer’s Gone:”

Our latest new favorite comes of in the form of Silver Ships…The album’s lead single, “Summer’s Gone”, is a warm, spritely upswell of heart string pulling nostalgia in the same vein of your favorite Beatle…Silver Ships’ labor of love leaps out from the moment you press play and is a perfect candidate to highlight anyone’s August playlist.

Check out the entire review here!

// Silver Ships media page //

Columbia Free Times previews Christian Lee Hutson show

Posted on by Rebekah Tweed

Columbia Free Times previews Christian Lee Hutson’s show in advance of his show at Red Door Tavern:

This might not surprise you, but there are a lot of great young songwriters in Nashville. Even among the Music City’s elite talent pool, Christian Lee Hutson rises to the top. The 22-year-old already boasts a finely honed singing and songwriting voice developed well beyond his years. Part of a generation influenced by the generation influenced by Townes Van Zandt, Hutson’s ragged, raspy country finds easy comparisons to Justin Townes Earle and Bobby Bare Jr. — though his richly detailed songs are on par with those of Hayden Desser.

// Christian Lee Hutson media page //

RADIO: Tele Novella – Cosmic Dial Tone EP (Lolipop Records), going for radio adds on August 19th

Posted on by Rebekah Tweed

Tele Novella’s debut EP Cosmic Dial Tone, recently released on cassette by Los Angeles psych pop label Lolipop Records, is going for radio adds on August 19th.

Track Listing:
1. Umbrella At The Station (3:42)
2. Trouble In Paradise (2:50)
3. Don’t Be A Stranger (2:14)
4. No Excalibur (3:36)
5. Coat-Tail Rider (3:10)
6. Hair Of The Dog (2:48)

Recommended tracks: #2, #3, #4
All tracks FCC clean.

// Tele Novella media page //

Joy of Violent Movement features Silver Ships’ song “Summer’s Gone”

Posted on by Rebekah Tweed

Joy of Violent Movement shares Silver Ships’ new song “Summer’s Gone,” praising its “uncanny resemblance to Revolver and Hard Day’s Night-era Beatles — in particular, Bessette’s single manages to have the same wistful, nostalgic tone. And as summer seems to be racing along so quickly, the tone of the song seems so right.”

// Silver Ships media page //

Central Track previews Kentucky Knife Fight

Posted on by Rebekah Tweed

Central Track previews Kentucky Knife Fight in advance of their Dallas show at The Double Wide:

Over the past few years, we’ve seen St. Louis hard-edged blues rockers Kentucky Knife Fight so many times (read: at least a couple dozen) that we sometimes forget they’re not locals. In fact, it’s not until they express a little too much enthusiasm for regional delicacies like Lone Star and Whataburger that we’re reminded that they really aren’t from around here. As anyone who’s seen Kentucky Knife Fight perform live can attest to, that’s a sentiment that comes pretty naturally: Not only do the boys roll through town fairly often during their relentless trips across the country, but their dueling guitar licks, frenetically hip bass lines and fist-pumping choruses just have a way of drawing the listener in.

// Kentucky Knife Fight media page //