For Nashville based, Memphis born Drew Holcomb, “music is medicine” and it seems only fitting that along with his band The Neighbors – wife Ellie (vocals, guitar), Nathan Dugger (guitar, keys) and Rick Brinsfield (bass) – the group will celebrate a decade long career with the release of their new full-length studio album Medicine on January 26 via his own imprint Magnolia Music. Recorded over eight days at Joe Pisapia’s Middletree Studios in East Nashville, the twelve song album was co-produced by Pisapia (Ben Folds, KD Lang, Guster, Josh Rouse) and the band and tackles issues of everyday life including loyalty, hardship, marriage, friendship, alienation and faith.
Medicine is the follow-up to 2013’s full-length studio release Good Light – their most successful album to date.
Drew Holcomb · January-February 2014 · UK & Ireland Tour
Accompanied by Nathan Dugger
JANUARY
Thurs 29 Glasgow The Art Club Celtic Connections 2015
Fri 30 Rathfriland, N. Ireland The Brontë Centre
Sat 31 Lisburn, N. Ireland Island Arts Centre
FEBRUARY
Sun 1 Ballincollig, Ireland The White Horse
Tues 3 London The Old Queen’s Head
Weds 4 Brighton The Prince Albert
Thurs 5 Plymouth The B-Bar
Fri 6 Kirton-in-Lindsey Town Hall
Sat 7 Oxford The Bullingdon
Sun 8 Nottingham The Maze
Praise for Good Light
“Mixes full-throttle Americana music with an introspective singer/songwriter approach. It sounds like the South. It sounds like Tennessee.” American Songwriter
“Holcomb is an amazing songwriter.” Americana-UK
“Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors invest a whole lot of heart and soul and emotion into “Good Light,” and while that might not be something particularly new, it is most assuredly something special.” Country Standard Time
“a great example of rockin’ Americana …an essential listening experience.” Maverick
“Soulful, introspective Americana and a voice of an angel” No Depression
“a well-crafted album that gets better with every listen.” Performer Magazine
“This is a record you’ll want to revisit again and again.” Pittsburgh Tribune
“Groovy, passionate and drenched in Southern sensibility.” StereoSubversion






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