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Esther Rose needed time and space.
The songwriter took a step back at the end of a relationship, moving around the United States three times before finally settling somewhere new.
Along the way she kept playing live shows, kept communicating with fans, all while preparing her next step.
Out now, her beautiful new album How Many Times matches country inflections to personal observations, a song cycle about recovery and renewal.
As she puts it: âItâs not really just about feeling better, itâs about feeling it, whatever it is.â
Largely written and recorded on her 1962 Gibson ES-120T, her first semi-hollow body electric guitar, the material dives into her roots, while opening up fresh avenues for expression.
Article Contributed by IVPR | Published on Saturday, February 20, 2021
Esther Rose’s homespun brand of country music has drawn comparisons to legends like Hank Williams, modern trailblazers like Rilo Kiley, and a host of other luminaries in between, but those who are doing the comparing always make note: she’s got her own thing going on. Rose’s innate ability to reflect on her own feelings, to not cast blame, and to keep a smile while doing so brings a spark to her music that sets it apart from her contemporaries and influences alike. On March 26th, Rose will release
How Many Times, her third full-length album and second with Father/Daughter Records. Today, Wide Open Country highlighted Rose’s third single, “Good Time.” The idea for the song came at the tailend of a 15+ hour solo drive from Wisconsin to New Orleans. She was stopping off in Nashville for a GemsOnVHS shoot, arriving into Music City with her Subaru on the back of a tow truck thanks to mechanical