No one is illegal in stolen land. Goodnight y’all! 💙💙💙 @missmargoprice

missmargoprice on March 28, 2026: "People in the south raisin’ some hell today at the No Kings March in Nashville. @brotherjones_ @raydipietro".

Well that’s it from us for another week dear reader, and we leave you with a new track from Margo Price who revisits her earliest days in Nashville on ‘Losing Streak’, sleeping off a three-day party in the backseat of her ‘91 Ford Explorer, moving to town with a handful of half-finished songs, spending two weeks in the same clothes on the brink of a mental meltdown, lost and slipping low, and wondering why she left home and came down here at all.

Margo Price has announced the release of new album "Hard Headed Woman",  described as "a hell-bent collection of country music that reconnects with her roots and further redefines what it means to be a modern outlaw", which lands on August 29th via Loma Vista, Recordings. The album, the press release notes, "captures Margo Price at her wisest, funniest, toughest and most vulnerable.

Well that’s it from us for another week dear reader. I found a new way to hate Spotify this morning. Woke up, went to the "Release Radar" playlist which appears on Fridays and saw the cover image was The Thrills who are one of my favourite bands of all time and who we reported a while back might have new material on the way.

Margo Price has teamed up with Jesse Welles to deliver another compelling, immediately likeable tune. Price dances along to the grooving rhythms, and 'Don't Wake Me Up' is sure to get you moving too. This is a stomping country rocker, in which Price spills a stream of ideas, a torrent of words, as she imagines herself in all sorts of different places, dreaming of being anywhere except the reality of where she finds herself.

Price reconnects with her roots to deliver a classic outlaw country album for the new millennium. It is now almost ten years since Margo Price released her breakthrough debut album "Midwest Farmer's Daughter". The album, inspired by her journey from childhood to Nashville, showcased an artist unafraid to double down on what she believed in and the music she loved, writing intelligent country songs from the heart, filled with passion, all built on three chords and the truth.

This tribute to Old No. 1 shows what made Guy Clark so special. The Texan wrote plaintive songs that used quotidian details to express elegiac emotions.

”We don’t get to do as many shows as we used to, so every night out there means a little more,” Willie says.

YouTube video by Margo Price