CLOUT calls Caitlin Cobb-Vialet a "songwriting powerhouse" while sharing "Joan To Catherine"

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CLOUT says: "There is an air of authenticity and candid honesty that bleeds through the work of Caitlin Cobb-Vialet thanks to the sincerity of her powerful vocals, even when writing about women from the 4th and 15th centuries."

I admit, I had to educate myself a bit on the history of fourth century martyred saint Catherine of Alexandria, to talk about this song. I'm glad I did, because, as Clout observes, Caitlin’s new single “Joan To Catherine” is “the latest example of a songwriting powerhouse flexing the depth and variety of her prowess and managing to make a wide range of scenarios feel deathly important and vital." Her debut LP, 𝘌𝘯𝘥𝘭𝘦𝘴𝘴 𝘝𝘰𝘪𝘥, is out May 6 via War Chant Records. Click for your life!

The Big Takeover shares Sloan Simpson's moving tribute to his mother, "Love You So Good" by Sloan Brothers

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New music today from Sloan Brothers, the solo project (plus many friends) of Athens, GA-based musician Sloan Simpson. "Love You So Good" is a heartfelt tribute to his late mother that had his collaborators on the song in tears.

This cut features contributions from David Barbe (Sugar), Patterson Hood and Jay Gonzalez (Drive-By Truckers), Robert Schneider (The Apples in Stereo) and Carlton Walker Owens (Cracker).

Big Takeover Magazine has the premiere and writes: "When clubs shut down in 2020, the live recordist from Georgia began charting his own path by writing songs. Before he knew it, Simpson had an album in his hands. His friends in the Athens music scene contributed parts remotely for the upcoming LP, 𝘚𝘺𝘴𝘵𝘦𝘮 𝘜𝘱𝘥𝘢𝘵𝘦."

𝘚𝘺𝘴𝘵𝘦𝘮 𝘜𝘱𝘥𝘢𝘵𝘦 is out Friday, May 13 via Science Project Records.

Caitlin Cobb-Vialet creates "the powerful feel of desperation" on "Joan To Catherine," streaming now via Americana Highways

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I went upstate yesterday and was taking a selfie with friends when a random woman walked into the frame. She fit perfectly, so I said, "Be in it with us!" She got weirded out and the final photo looks like she is trying to crawl inside herself.

When Caitlin Cobb-Vialet walks into frame in the video for her new single "Joan To Catherine," she confidently invites Joan of Arc and Saint Catherine to be in it with us. Caitlin sings of "faith and religion standing in for love and purpose."

In its premiere coverage, Americana Highways says the video  "Conjures a medieval setting right out of a natural locale... Cobb-Vialet’s songs create the powerful feel of desperation that confronts us all too often." Click for your life!

Americana UK lauds Caitlin Cobb-Vialet's "gorgeously tuneful but conversational style"

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This is Americana UK writing about "Ask Me" by Caitlin Cobb-Vialet today: "Feels immediately familiar. A gorgeously tuneful but conversational style that feels like she is baring her soul to you."

And here is the site writing about the song's music video, noting that the footage of "Cobb-Vialet at her piano appearing to play and sing so naturally, so effortlessly, [is] like an intimate conversation with the viewer."

Do yourself a favor and give this gorgeous gem your time. You will say, "Hey, I'm glad I did that thing Josh said to do!" Debut LP 𝘌𝘯𝘥𝘭𝘦𝘴𝘴 𝘝𝘰𝘪𝘥 is due May 6 via War Chant Records.

Rock And Roll Globe compares Later Fortune to Hall & Oates

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I never even thought of this reference, but I love it. Ron Hart at Rock and Roll Globe reports: "In the spirit of another music duo from Philly named Hall & Oates, Later Fortune are expertly adept at keeping the soul of their sacred city alive in their distinctive sound."

The duo of Chet Delcampo and Heyward Howkins drop the video for their "Lateral To The Devil" single today, beautifully directed by Julie Casper Roth.

Caitlin Cobb-Vialet displays an "almost claustrophobic intimacy" in her new video, streaming via For The Rabbits

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"The song finds Caitlin Cobb-Vialet at her beloved piano, reminiscent of early Regina Spektor, as she plucks out rich chords to accompany her soaring, heartfelt vocals... that feeling of closeness, described beautifully throughout the track... is punctuated by the feeling that this love is ultimately fleeting."


There's exactly zero not to love about Cobb-Vialet’s "Ask Me,” and now we have this fantastic video for the song where she brings us right into her world and makes us feel like we've been there all along. See the premiere over at For The Rabbits now, and stay on board for the debut album 𝘌𝘯𝘥𝘭𝘦𝘴𝘴 𝘝𝘰𝘪𝘥 on May 6 via War Chant Records.