Why Parker McCollum's new country album might be the best he'll ever make
Briefly

Parker McCollum's self-titled album, crafted in six days at New York's Power Station studio, showcases a return to his Texas roots with soulful music. The album features original songs like 'Big Sky' and 'Sunny Days', along with a cover of 'Good Time Charlie's Got The Blues'. Produced by Eric Masse and Frank Liddell, who comments on McCollum's authenticity, the album illustrates McCollum's journey from polished Nashville back to genuine artistry. His privileged upbringing near Houston influences his songwriting, providing depth to his work.
McCollum's self-titled album, made over six days at Power Station studio, marks a return to soulful roots-music, reflecting his journey as a Texas-born songwriter.
The album features moving originals like 'Big Sky' and 'Sunny Days', alongside a cover of Danny O'Keefe's 'Good Time Charlie's Got The Blues', highlighting McCollum's creativity.
Producer Frank Liddell mentioned that while McCollum may seem like a marketed product, there’s a deeper authenticity in his work, revealing more of his true self.
Parker McCollum's background as privileged near Houston shapes his songwriting, bringing depth to his music, as seen in his reflection on personal struggles in the album.
Read at Los Angeles Times
[
|
]