Secretly Canadian have dug into the late Jason Molina‘s vault and unearthed a never-before-heard Songs: Ohia live album, Live: Vanquishers, which was recorded in the Netherlands in 2000 and is being ...

Chicago sludgy post-hardcore band Sweet Cobra are working on their first album in seven years, titled Threes, but first, they’re releasing a cover of “I’ve Been Riding With The Ghost,” a classic by ...

Last year, the Irish folk musician Brigid Mae Power got a whole lot of critical acclaim for her expansive album Head Above The Water. Today, she's announced plans to follow that album with a new EP of ...

Vundabar just released their new album Either Light. They, like every other touring band, had to postpone a whole bunch of upcoming dates. But they're making the best of it by sharing a cover of Songs ...

Jason Molina passed away last month, and to commemorate the 15th anniversary of one of the singer-songwriter’s most enduring works — 1997’s Hecla & Griper EP, released under Molina’s Songs: Ohia ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook It is one of the greater ironies in music that songwriters – those believed to be possessed with a ...

We’re so lucky to hear nine new-to-us songs by the late songsmith Jason Molina. The singer/songwriter, who released his most well-known albums under the alias Songs: Ohia (his indie folk outfit) and ...

Last year, Kevin Morby and Waxahatchee have teamed up for covers of The Velvet Underground and Everclear, and now the touring partners are bringing that collaborative spirit into 2018 with a new pair ...

Irish singer-songwriter Brigid Mae Power has announced a new covers EP, Burning Your Light. It arrives September 24 via Fire Records and is led by her rendition of “Didn’t It Rain,” the title track of ...

Hear the new group's version of Songs: Ohia track "The Gray Tower". Dubbed Goshen Electric Co., they’ve recorded a 7-inch comprised of two covers from Molina’s extensive catalog. The first is A-side ...

“Life goes on long after the thrill of living is gone.” In the space between John Mellencamp’s existentialist “Jack and Diane” and the yearning truck-commercial twang of Bob Seger’s “Like A Rock” lies ...