Hailed as a “must-see live performer” by Rolling Stone, and a “force to be reckoned with” by CMT, Charley Crockett crafts his singular “Gulf & Western” sound — described as “very 21st century and very vintage” by NPR Music — by synthesizing country, blues, soul, Cajun, R&B and other pieces of American Roots music. And when his voice comes out of your speakers, there is no confusing him for any other artist. As the Wall Street Journal writes, “Mr. Crockett’s unique vocal style is one third Ernest Tubb honky-tonk with clipped-word diction, one third Bill Withers low-key, soulful crooning, and one third jazzy French Quarter second-line swagger.”
With Special Guest John R. Miller
John R. Miller is a singer-songwriter-picker. His debut solo album, "Depreciated", features intricate wordplay, haunting imagery, and a fiery band. Tyler Childers calls him “a well-traveled wordsmith mapping out the world he’s seen, three chords at a time.” Miller’s songs transport us to shadowy honkytonks and explore existential themes, showcasing his guitar-playing and evocative vocals reminiscent of his native Shenandoah Valley.