Rusty Young California
In 1967, a young musician from Denver was invited to play steel guitar on what would become the final album by Buffalo Springfield. Soon after, he–along with Richie Furay, George Grantham and Jim Messina–would form the seminal West Coast country-rock band Poco. Over the next five decades, he became not only the musical core of the band, but also the writer and vocalist behind their multiple hits. ... more
If you like Crazy Love, you may also like:
Move To The Trees
by Winter McQuinn
Winter McQuinn mixes soft rock and psychedelic folk for a sound reminiscent of classic pop purveyors like Cut Worms and the Lemon Twigs.
go to album
Restless Spirit
by Tucker Riggleman & The Cheap Dates
West Virginia trio showcase strident country rock anchored in bold, anthemic songcraft and deliciously twangy tones.
go to album
A roadtrip-worthy LP of sunbaked cosmic country with lots and lots of riffs from this longtime Oakland band.
go to album
Maybe, then...
by Dan Warner & The Night Parrots
Diaristic songs from this Melbourne songwriter with a roots-rock feel and evocative, image-driven lyrics.
go to album
Sweet and heartfelt country-tinged indie rock from Oakland group Half Stack.
go to album
Fear of Frying
by Eggs Over Easy
In honor of the band’s 50th Anniversary, Yep Roc have reissued the 1980 album by pub rock pioneers Eggs Over Easy.
go to album
Scared Of You
by Laura Imbruglia
Gutsy rock & roll from Australian songwriter Laura Imbruglia with biting riffs and sneering vocals.
go to album
