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  1. Souled American is an American alternative country band from Chicago that was active mostly in the late-1980s and early-1990s. The band was founded in Normal, Illinois and consists of vocalists Chris Grigoroff (also guitar) and Joe Adducci (also bass) who both previously played in a ska/reggae band called The Uptown Rulers .

  2. Prescient alt-country group whose mix of folk and country took on elements of ambient music and slowcore on later releases. Read Full Biography. STREAM OR BUY: Active. 1980s - 2000s. Formed. 1986 in Chicago, IL. Genre. Pop/Rock. Styles. Alternative/Indie Rock, Indie Rock, Alt-Country. Group Members.

  3. 20 de may. de 2020 · "Notes Campfire" – (4:52)"Field & Stream" – (3:16)"Soldier's Joy" – (2:34)"Full Picture" – (2:37)"Make Me Laugh Make Me Cry" – (4:03)"Fisher's Hornpipe ...

  4. 27 de jul. de 2023 · Photo by Jeff Hamand. Souled American ambled onto the late ‘80s Chicago scene as the first—and easily the most artistically successful—country and reggae hybrid to roll down the pike. Beginning with 1988’s Fe, the group—a quartet at the time—recorded their first four albums for Rough Trade over the course of a fertile two ...

  5. Souled American. Chicago, Illinois. Souled American is a musical act begun in Chicago in late-1986 that played alternative country before that term existed, slowcore before that term existed, and ambient Americana (a term that never existed). Originally a quartet, drummer Jamey Barnard left in 1992, followed by guitarist Scott Tuma three years ...

  6. souledamerican.bandcamp.com › album › fe-2Fe | Souled American

    Fe by Souled American, released 14 June 2023 1. Notes Campfire 2. Field & Stream 3. Soldier's Joy 4. Full Picture 5. Make Me Laugh Make Me Cry 6. Fisher's Hornpipe 7. Tall Boy Blues 8. Magic Bullets 9. Lottery Brazil 10. Goin' Home 11. She Broke My Heart 12. True Swamp Too 13.

  7. souledamerican.bandcamp.com › album › flubberFlubber | Souled American

    14 de jun. de 2023 · Souled American's brand of Flubber (Rough Trade) is no less murky, malleable, and toxic than the album's namesake. Epitomizing what Gram Parsons called "cosmic American music," or psychedelic C&W, Flubber is easily the most spaced-out clod of honky-tonk heaven/hell since Oar, Skip Spence's '69 post-Moby Grape solo record.