Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors Archives

The REO 2016 Music Year In Review

December 30, 2016August 7, 2019 Michael Lytle and Phill Lytle 1 Comment The Head and the Heart, Drive By Truckers, Floodplain, Junk, M83, Cleopatra, Medicine, Borderland, John Mark McMillan, The Lumineers, Radical Face, Sara Groves, Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors, Future of Forestry, HARD LOVE, NEEDTOBREATHE, American Band, The Family Tree: The Leaves, Signs of Light, Awakened to the Sound

Enjoy this little look back at the 2016 Year in Music.

Music

The Best Music You’ve Never Heard

June 27, 2016July 30, 2019 Michael Lytle 10 Comments Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors, The War on Drugs, Brandi Carlile, Birds of Tokyo, Delta Spirit, Patty Griffin, Gregory Alan Isakov, The Gaslight Anthem, Sara Groves, The Heavy, Radical Face, The Lone Bellow, Josh Garrels, John Mark McMillian, Hammock, Spotify, Future of Forestry, David Ramirez

Most popular music is terrible. Here are some songs and artists that aren’t. You’re welcome.

The Arts Music

The Deep Dive: Andrew Peterson – The Burning Edge of Dawn.

December 23, 2015August 5, 2019 Phill Lytle 6 Comments The Sower's Song, The Power of a Great Affection, Skye Peterson, Be Kind to Yourself, I Want to Say I'm Sorry, Rejoice, Ellie Holcomb, The Rain Kept Falling, My One Safe Place, We Will Survive, Every Star Is a Burning Flame, The Dark Before the Dawn, Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors, The Burning Edge of Dawn, Andrew Peterson

An in-depth look at Andrew Peterson’s “The Burning Edge of Dawn”.

The Arts Music

Waiting for the Sun: The Music of Andrew Peterson

December 18, 2015August 5, 2019 Phill Lytle 4 Comments Joy, Sorrow, Lay Me Down, Ellie Holcomb, The Rain Kept Falling, Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors, Fear, Sadness, darkness, Doubt, Light, Heaven, Faith, Death, Hope, Pain, A Far Country, The Burning Edge of Dawn, Andrew Peterson, Caleb Chapman, Yearning, Colony House, Gabe Scott

Recently, Peterson introduced listeners to his latest creation, “The Burning Edge of Dawn”. It is a powerful and impressive journey through doubt, sadness, fear, joy, and faith. Peterson has crafted his best work yet…