Joshua M. Miller — For the Sun-Times
Over the album’s fourteen tracks, Son Volt engulfs the listener in an eclectic mix of folk, country, blues, soul and rock.
Después de lanzar varios álbumes que le hacían tributo a la música soul y funk de los 70, la banda se reinventa.
The album doesn’t have vocals because he feels his guitar is his “better voice.”
The album seeks to capture the raw energy of their live shows.
For the Wacos, punk and alt-country are perfect vessels with which to convey a political message.
“When I finally was able to make music again, it was because I wanted to. It wasn’t because I had to or if there was pressure from somebody else,” Potter says of her latest album.
Influenced by gospel sounds he heard in Chicago, Jones pushed the boundaries of his music by creating a true melting pot of genres.
With a plethora of hits such as “Smoke on the Water,” “Hush” and “Highway Star” to its credit, the band remains committed to new music exploration. They’ve released six albums since 1996, including 2017’s “Infinite.”