BURN THIS / July 2011

1. Chadwick Stokes "Back To The Races"
2. Trevor Hall "Brand New Day"
3. O.A.R. "Heaven"
4. Kate Voegele "Sunshine In My Sky"
5. Hayley Sales "Just Pretend"
6. Current Swell "Young And Able"
7. Mat McHugh "Go Don't Stop"
8. Bahamas "Sunshine Blues"
9. The Head And The Heart "Rivers And Roads"
10. TFDI "When I Stop Runnin'"
11. Dispatch "Valentine"
12. Cody Beebe & The Crooks "Waiting On You"
13. Burlap To Cashmere "Build A Wall"
14. Still Time "Call It What You Want"
15. Eliot Morris "Handmade"
16. Chris Velan "Same Clothes"
17. Jason Spooner "Crashing Down"
18. Brett Dennen "Comeback Kid (That's My Dog)"
19. Dawes "Time Spent In Los Angeles"
20. The Low Anthem "Hey, All You Hippies!"

Listen live to the entire playlist in the music player in the right sidebar all month long during July.

BURN THIS / January 2011

1. G. Love "Fixin' To Die"
2. Fistful Of Mercy "Father's Son"
3. J.J. Grey & Mofro "Hide & Seek"
4. Nathaniel Rateliff "Whimper And Wail"
5. The White Buffalo "Into The Sun"
6. Mason Jennings "January"
7. Elephant Revival "Go On"
8. Chase McBride "Hold Me Up"
9. Ray Lamontagne & The Pariah Dogs "For The Summer"
10. Jason Spooner "Seed In The Ground"
11. Brooke Fraser "Jack Kerouac"
12. Ben Fuller "California"
13. Donavon Frankenreiter "Hold On"
14. Lissie "Cuckoo"
15. The Heyday "Good Old Days"
16. Churchill "Miles"
17. Drew Holcomb & The Neighbors "Live Forever"
18. Haroula Rose "Brand New Start"
19. Sarah Jaffe "Summer Begs"
20. John Craigie "All Through Montana"

Listen live to the entire playlist in the music player in the right sidebar all month long during January.

CD REVIEW: Jason Spooner "Sea Monster"

Jason Spooner epitomizes the areas of the world he comes from. He is a true folk artist in ever sense of the world. While he may not sound or play music like Bob Dylan or James Taylor, he treats ever song like an organic organism with feeling, substance, and life. On his newest, and best release to date, Jason Spooner pulls out all the stops and proves why he should be recognized and celebrated as an artist. His ability to blend traditional folk with funk, jazz, and blues has this album standing out amongst others in his genre. "Seed In The Ground" is a folksy tune with emphasis on the lyrics, while the radio friendly "Half A Mind" is funky and bluesy, showing off the fun side of Spooner's music. Fans of Amos Lee, Ryan Montbleau, and Ray LaMontagne will all be able to get into each and every song on Spooner's latest, and on the heels of this album, he is poised to become just as well known and influential.