1. |
A Fallen Star
02:21
|
|
||
2. |
Artificial Rose
02:46
|
|
||
3. |
Blue Darlin'
02:14
|
|
||
4. |
Colinda
02:14
|
|
||
5. |
Cry, Cry, Darling
02:40
|
|
||
6. |
Alligator Man
02:11
|
|
||
7. |
D.J. for a Day
02:25
|
|
||
8. |
Day Dreaming
02:55
|
|
||
9. |
Diggy Liggy Lo
02:27
|
|
||
10. |
Night Time is Cry Time
02:29
|
|
Jimmy C. Newman Mamou, Louisiana
The "C" stands for Cajun, and though much of Jimmy C. Newman's early country material has little swamp stylings, he developed a fusion on several 1960s albums that established him as a forerunner in Cajun-country music.
If you like Jimmy C. Newman, you may also like:
Where I've Been, isn't Where I'm Going
by Shaboozey
Fresh off his appearance on “Cowboy Carter,” Shaboozey presents his killer alt-country debut, available here on limited wax.
go to album
The Long Way
by Nicolette & The Nobodies
Nicolette Hoang's velvety vocals are the finishing touch on this pitch-perfect update on outlaw country with a touch of 60s glam.
go to album
The latest from acclaimed country musician Bonnie Montgomery delivers the raw, rustic sound for which she’s known.
go to album
Radiant country music lit up by pedal steel and sparkling guitar, centered on heart-stirring vocal melodies.
go to album
Former frontman of punk band Roidz has crafted a richly layered contemporary pop record exploring the world of lives lived on the fringe.
go to album
A rowdy commingling of country, punk, blues, and surf rock fueled by one of Arkansas' most formidable yodelers.
go to album
The classic sound of country music comes to life on the new one from Florry: boot-stomping rhythms, swinging guitars, and weeping lap steel.
go to album
