Folk Rock on LoudQuietLoud: more than 800 artists, including Fleet Foxes, Buffalo Springfield and Jethro Tull. It runs alongside heartland rock, soft rock and folk punk.
Last 30 days · via public radio playlists
| Rank | Album | Stations | Days on chart | Spins |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  | KEXP, KRCL, KUTX, WXPN | 1 | 4 spins |
| 2 |  | KRCL, KUTX, WXPN | 1 | 4 spins |
| 3 |  | KRCL, The Current, WXPN | 1 | 3 spins |
| 4 | | KCRW, KEXP, KRCL | 1 | 3 spins |
| 5 |  | KUTX, The Current, WXPN | 1 | 3 spins |
| 6 |  | KRCL, The Current, WXPN | 1 | 3 spins |
After a pair of excellent albums fronting his New Orleans quartet Silver Synthetic, last year's Painters Street saw musician and vocalist Chris Lyons venturing into promising solo pathways.
Electronic in nature, Dummy’s ‘Do You Love The Color Of The Sky’ leaves the ears dripping once the album concludes.
Asher White goes maximalist on Love Aggregates , building heavy doses of orchestral power pop from her bedroom.
Paul Simon’s 1986 album Graceland exists in this weird state, an album that eternally evokes 1986, but always sounds so different from other albums of its era.
For many, Forever Changes is where the Love story ends.
At 80, Neil Young remains gloriously unfinished.
The 80-year-old musician’s 50th studio album emphasizes atmosphere over songcraft, but its long, rambling tracks offer ample reminders of his melodic dexterity and lyrical gifts.
A curious — and fascinating — listening experience.