The Time of the Foxgloves

The Time of the FoxglovesMichael Hurley's first new studio record in 12 years features eleven songs recorded in Astoria, Oregon during the brief time of year when the foxgloves bloom. Hurley had been workshopping the set at home for the past few years. Friends and collaborators came into town and contributed from afar. The songs are lifted by violin, organ, upright bass, banjo, percussion but at the center, of course, is the enigmatic Snock, whose songs have grown only more

Dying breath

working with the demigod Helge Sten

High and High and Mighty was all introversion

A collection of new arrangements of Biblical psalms composed and performed by acclaimed guitarist Nathan Salsburg

feels like an answer

Heaven For A Few

Caul is comprised of a few expansive

or to redeem the present through the past

Chris Forsyth "Evolution Here We Come" 2xLP

who at the time was working on songs for what would become his 4th album

and one tune by a Slovak miners’ orchestra from Northeastern Pennsylvania

both longtime foils