In support of an upcoming solo album, Nathaniel Rateliff returns to his early acoustic days with the 'And It's Still Alright' tour. The show will span from Rateliff stripped back with just his voice and an acoustic guitar to the accompaniment of a full band.
The first things you notice are the voice and the space. That voice belongs to Nathaniel Rateliff, a man who's earned the twang and hard-knock weariness that shines through on his Rounder debut. The space comes courtesy of producer Brian Deck (Califone, Iron & Wine, Modest Mouse), who helped transform 8-track bedroom demos into miniature epics of contrast, beauty, and yearning. In Memory of Loss is a stunning, heartbreaking sonic document from a singer-songwriter who's made his way from a childhood in Bay, Missouri (pop. 60) to the national stage.
"Pensive, Rousing, Stark, Eloquent...Cash Echoes."--The New York Times
"We were blown away."--Vanity Fair
"My Latest Obsession."--Brooklyn Vegan
"Rateliff's rich voice and his bandmates' textured harmonies sound like long and comfortable conversations."--Paste
In support of an upcoming solo album, Nathaniel Rateliff returns to his early acoustic days with the 'And It's Still Alright' tour. The show will span from Rateliff stripped back with just his voice and an acoustic guitar to the accompaniment of a full band.
The first things you notice are the voice and the space. That voice belongs to Nathaniel Rateliff, a man who's earned the twang and hard-knock weariness that shines through on his Rounder debut. The space comes courtesy of producer Brian Deck (Califone, Iron & Wine, Modest Mouse), who helped transform 8-track bedroom demos into miniature epics of contrast, beauty, and yearning. In Memory of Loss is a stunning, heartbreaking sonic document from a singer-songwriter who's made his way from a childhood in Bay, Missouri (pop. 60) to the national stage.
"Pensive, Rousing, Stark, Eloquent...Cash Echoes."--The New York Times
"We were blown away."--Vanity Fair
"My Latest Obsession."--Brooklyn Vegan
"Rateliff's rich voice and his bandmates' textured harmonies sound like long and comfortable conversations."--Paste
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