‘Honey I Do‘ is the latest single to be released in advance of the the new album ‘Spectral Lines‘ which will be released on April 28th via Thirty Tigers. ‘Honey I Do‘ is full of all we’ve come to expect from Ritter – real smart lyrics with a twisty-turny accompaniment which takes the listener in all sorts of unexpected directions. We are signed up members of the Josh Ritter fan club.
The man himself tells that the song is “less a confession than a signal sent outwards. It’s so easy to feel insignificant and down and unlovable; so easy to believe that no one will ever love us again. I’ve felt that way before, and it’s important enough to me to share it. Maybe someone else has, too. There! We’re not alone anymore.”
Josh Ritter has a short solo European tour in April – and there are two UK dates. This is a man who can sell out The Barbican Main Hall with ease, so of course we can only describe Bush Hall on the 18th as “intimate” and that makes St Pancras Old Church on the 19th down-right up close and personal. There may be difficulty getting tickets for these gigs – but surely, surely, surely larger venues will appear again on a future tour. He is, after all, launching a full band tour back in the States in May. All good things, they say, come to those who stand and wait – and Josh Ritter is undeniably a good thing.
Renowned singer, songwriter, musician, artist and best-selling author Josh Ritter will release his new album, 'Spectral Lines', on April 28th via Thirty Tigers. In advance of the release, two album tracks have debuted this week: 'Sawgrass' and 'For Your Soul'. Produced by Ritter's longtime collaborator Sam Kassirer (Lake Street Dive,…
A reflective and atmospheric 11th studio album that finds Ritter exploring a broader musical palette. Being fully aware of stating the obvious a lot has changed since Josh Ritter's last album, 2019's 'Fever Break' delivered its ten songs full of politicised angst and indignation at the unnerving events that were…
This was not a gig to turn up late to - well before the advertised doors opening time a sizeable portion of the audience were patiently queuing in the rapidly cooling clear April early evening. The first advertised but the second of two solo gigs back-to-back in London - it…
Sure, I could climb high in a tree, or go to Skye on my holiday. I could be happy. All I really want is the excitement of first hearing The Byrds, the amazement of decades of Dylan's music, or the thrill of seeing a band like The Long Ryders live. That's not much to ask, is it?
I’m a big fan (since Radio Days). These gigs sold out in a minute. I tried at 10, they were sold out at 10.01.