Davis, Adcock, Tuttle release new records
Gavin Adcock is out with his sophomore release, "Own Worst Enemy," on Warner Nashville. The 24-song release contains a number of drinking songs. The Georgia native contributed to 19 of the songs. The release is the follow-up to last year's "Actin' Up Again."
Molly Tuttle released "So Long Little Miss Sunshine" Nonesuch Records. Recorded in Nashville with producer Jay Joyce (Orville Peck, Miranda Lambert, Lainey Wilson), the fifth full-length from the singer, songwriter and ace guitarist is a personal body of work that embraces self-acceptance and reinvention. The cover features multiple images of Tuttle in different wigs - and one bareheaded - reflecting her lifelong journey with alopecia areata, a condition she's lived with since age three. Musically, the album ventures into new territory with a mix of pop, country, rock, and flat-picking - plus a murder ballad and a cover of Icona Pop and Charli XCX's "I Love It."
More news
- 11/14/25: Stuart, Tuttle tour together in '26
- 08/21/25: Tuttle releases "Old Me (New Wig)" video
- 08/14/25: Adcock will "Light a Fire"
- 08/08/25: Davis heads to Europe in '26
- 08/05/25: Davis shakes his "Louisiana Stick"
- 07/26/25: Davis will "Turn This Truck Around"
- 07/10/25: "The Highway Knows," according to Tuttle
- 06/27/25: Adcock is his "Own Worst Enemy"
CD reviews
One of the most celebrated acoustic guitarists working within the Americana field, Molly Tuttle is two-time International Bluegrass Music Association Guitarist of the Year, the first female to be so honored.
"When You're Ready" is Tuttle's first full-fledged solo album, having previously recorded an EP ("Rise"), albums with both the Tuttles and The Goodbye Girls, and a long-ago recording with her father, Jack ("The Old Apple Tree"). ...
EPs are a strange breed. Some are no more than demos for a larger work. Others are a hodgepodge of material recorded here and there and sold to help pay for gas money to the artists' next live gig. And some, like Molly Tuttle's "Rise", are exquisitely constructed messages in a bottle, to sum up the artists' current stage of development.
Tuttle could have easily named this EP, "Let's Get on With It" or "Watch What I Do Now," but "Rise" ...
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