HeyJaredHenry Carrigan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for No Depression: Roots Music and Culture Journalism
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
ALBUM REVIEW: Leon Bridges Delivers an Ode to Joy on 'Happiness Anytime' (opens the original)
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With his exuberant soul stylings, his upbeat dance rhythms, and his velvety vocals, Leon Bridges dispenses a heart-nourishing dose of joyous soul on his appropriately titled new album Happiness Anytime. Produced by Josh Lloyd-Watson and Lydia Kitto of Jungle, Bridges’ 12-song collection — much of which was written by the trio of Lloyd-Watson, Kitto, and Bridges — establishes a steady groove just right for moving across the dance floor or for locking into the warm embrace of your lover. Evoking t
THE READING ROOM: Jamie Fisher’s ‘Nobody Broke Your Heart: An Intimate Biography of Elliott Smith’ (opens the original)
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It’s fitting that Jamie Fisher’s Nobody Broke Your Heart: An Intimate Biography of Elliott Smith opens with an epigraph from the Danish philosopher Kierkegaard: “The individual has manifold shadows, all of which resemble him and from time to time have an equal claim to be the man himself.” This quote captures the life of a musician who remained as much in the shadows as in the light and sets the tone for this intimate and candid new biography of Smith. Drawing on interviews with family, friends,
ALBUM REVIEW: Elizabeth Cook Showcases Her Emotional Depth on 'Great Television' (opens the original)
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It’s been too long since we’ve heard from Elizabeth Cook. Now, six years after her last album, 2020’s Aftermath, she returns with her eighth studio album, Great Television, and it’s a welcome gift. The album appears at the same time as her film The Easy Kind — which traces her artistic journey from her early days of singing with her parents’ band — arrives on streaming platforms. Both the album and the film capture the life and music of an artist whose vision is to tell her own story and the sto
THE READING ROOM: Ashley Khan’s ‘Days of Miracle and Wonder: Paul Simon and the Trials and Triumphs of Graceland’ (opens the original)
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Forty years ago, on August 25, 1986, Paul Simon released his seminal album, Graceland. On it, Simon collaborated with a number of South African musicians, including Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Vusi Kumalo, Bakithi Kumalo, and Ray Chikapa Phiri, among many others. As music historian Ashley Khan (A Love Supreme) points out in his enlightening Days of Miracle and Wonder: Paul Simon and the Trials and Triumphs of Graceland (Atria Books August 11, 2026), the album has become a “catalog classic,” a peren
ALBUM REVIEW: Charlie Worsham Shines on 'Once Upon a Second Time Around' (opens the original)
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On his new album Once Upon a Second Time Around, multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, and singer Charlie Worsham welcomes us to step onto his front porch, to sit a spell, tap our toes, clap our hands, and dance around. Swerving from rollicking bluegrass jams to quiet folk ballads, these 12 songs capture the challenges, the hopes, and the intimacy of relationships. Driving snare shots kick off the album opener “Powers That Be,” a funky Southern rocker, driven by Worsham’s searing lead guitar runs,
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For No Depression: Roots Music and Culture Journalism, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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