|
![]() |
![]() |
||||||||
![]() |
![]() |
|||||||||
![]() |
||||||||||
Nashville Scene - Critics Picks
THE EVERYBODYFIELDS Sam Quinn and Jill Andrews met at summer camp and have been writing songs together ever since. Their first two albums showcased an Americana act blending folk, country and bluegrass. Andrews’ raw, wanton alto and Quinn’s wobbly twang harmonized nicely over songs ranging from the soulful old-timey ode “By Your Side” to the sweet, rootsy pop tune “So Good.” But with the departure of Dobro player David Richey, the band have moved away from that traditional sound. Their latest combo, featuring pedal steel, electric guitar and keyboards, contributes to a more rocking third album. Due in mid-August, Nothing Is Okay ranges from the shambling “Aeroplane,” whose homey melody recalls The Band, to the swelling, reverb-drenched guitar of “Don’t Turn Around,” reminiscent of a backwoods My Morning Jacket.
—CHRIS PARKER










