With Jason Eady’s sixth album, the Mississippi-bred singer/guitarist merges his distinct sensibilities into a stripped-down, roots-oriented sound that starkly showcases the gritty elegance of his songwriting. The follow-up to 2014’s critically praised Daylight/Dark, Eady’s latest finds the Fort Worth, Texas-based artist again teaming up with producer Kevin Welch. Now longtime collaborators (with their past efforts including 2012’s AM Country Heaven, a top 40 debut on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart), Eady and Welch worked closely in crafting the album’s acoustic-driven yet lushly textured aesthetic, touching on such matters as turning 40 , his daughter’s growing up and going off to college and the everyday struggle to “embrace the messy parts of life instead of trying to get the point where you’ve somehow fixed all your problems”. Throughout the album, Eady’s soulfully rugged voice blends in beautiful harmonies with his wife, singer/songwriter Courtney Patton. Eady, who grew up in Jackson at age 14the same year he started writing his own material, he began performing in local bars. After some time in the Air Force, he moved to Fort Worth and started playing open mic nights, where he quickly built up a devoted following. 2005, Eady had made his debut with From Underneath The Old.

“Rain,” a joyfully determined anthem featuring SteelDrivers fiddler Tammy Rogers). “No Genie in This Bottle,” the legendary Vince Gill lends his singular vocals On his last two albums, Jason Eady earned major acclaim for his ahead-of-the-curve take on classic country, a bold departure from his earlier excursions into blues-infused Americana. Eady—who names Merle Haggard, Guy Clark, and Willie Nelson among his main inspirations Jason Eady will be touring in Europe on the back of the album release Rolling Stone – 10 New Country Artists You Need to Know Wide Open Country – 5 Songs We’re Listening to This Week & Album Announce One Lane Road Podcast – Featured in podcast The Alternate Root – Top 10 Songs of the Week Quotes:

“Deceptively unassuming songs crafted from a blend of acoustic instruments, rugged vocals, vintage AM country radio and lyrics culled from a story-filled life.” – Rolling Stone