Album Review – Tim Goodin’s “True Stories and Flat Out Lies”

If you’re looking for the Appalachian sound that has gone untouched by the rapacious cretins in Nashville and their commercial interests, Tim Goodin is a good place to start.
If you’re looking for the Appalachian sound that has gone untouched by the rapacious cretins in Nashville and their commercial interests, Tim Goodin is a good place to start.
James Barker, Logan Halstead, The Food Stamps, Tim Goodin, True Stories and Flat Out Lies, Tyler Childers
Not meant to be taken entirely seriously, but not completely sarcastic either, “Unincorporated” is a classic country album that is written and performed to very much emulate classic country songs, but served with just a dash of absurdity as to not be mistaken as genuine.
Craig Burletic, Deadbeats and Barkers, Doug Woodward, James Barker, Review, Rod Elkins, Sturgill Simpson, The Food Stamps, Tyler Childers, UnIncorporated
Well damn, who knew they had this up their sleeve? With all that down time in recent years, the backing band of Tyler Childers wasn’t just sitting there with their thumbs up their butts. Apparently they were busy crafting a side project of sorts called “El Dorodo.”
Craig Burletic, Doug Woodward, El Dorodo, Ian Thornton, James Barker, Jesse Wells, Rod Elkins, Tyler Childers
It’s official now. Tyler Childers is going back to his Gospel roots and religious upbringing in his latest album Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven, which is actually a collection of three albums in a unique concept where all eight songs are rendered three different ways. Announced Thursday…
Can I Take My Hounds To Heaven?, Chase Lewis, CJ Cain, Craig Burletic, Hank Williams, James Barker, Jesse Wells, Rodney Elkins, Shania Twain, Sturgill Simpson, Tyler Childers
It was a fiery set of music from Childers, who played some of his most-requested songs that he hasn’t been playing live recently. Tyler Childers also introduced a new member into his backing band, the Food Stamps, and it’s a familiar face.
Bob Weir, CJ Cain, Craig Burletic, James Barker, S.G. Goodman, Telluride Bluegrass Festival, The Wooks, Tyler Childers
When Childers rolled up to the Under The Big Sky Fest in Whitefish, Montana Sunday night (7-19) to play his first show in some 16 months, it wasn’t to warm the stage up for the big mainstream band that had blown in from Nashville in the Brothers Osborne, it was vice versa.
Brothers Osborne, Chase Lewis, Craig Burletic, James Barker, Jesse Wells, Kris Kristofferson, Rodney Elkins, Sammy Smith, Tyler Childers, Under The Big Sky Fest