Graham Lindsey

Wisconsin singer/songwriter Graham Lindsey debuted in 2003 with Famous Anonymous Wilderness, an album filled with alt-folk-country music, strikingly poetic lyrics and overt Dylanisms that garnered evaluations to such similarly time-transcendent performers as Gillian Welch and Richard Buckner (though Lindsey requires a even more natural and intense method of his idiom than those performers). Lindsey’s music profession actually started as a kid, when he was an associate of kiddie punkers Aged Skull. Following the dissolution of this group — so that as he strike his teenager years — Lindsey became thinking about acoustic music (specially the burgeoning anti-folk motion) and began playing regional gigs in Madison, WI. From then on period, he lowered music completely for four years. His innovative resurgence came throughout a amount of self-imposed isolation in rural Nebraska; there, infused using the impact of early Dylan, Ramblin’ Jack port Elliot, as well as the ’60s folk revival, he woodshedded out the music that could comprise his debut. Famous Anonymous Wilderness appears to simultaneously distill historic, knee-trembling folk and “alt” otherness, having a few tracks moving in alt-country directions.