Kingsport Times review
There's a long tradition of white rockers who claim to be "influenced" by the rural, black bluesmen of the pre-World War II era. In shorter su…
Kentucky Amplifier review
With Signs Following - Creech Holler (self-release)
From the first distorted strains of the opener "Pretty Polly," you're put on notice t…
With its members divided between Murfreesboro and Asheville, N.C., Creech Holler claims the entire southern Appalachian region as its home base. The heritage of this ar…
blog post12:00am Dec 22, 2006
Saturday, December 9th
"From Magnolia, thirty or forty heat-seeking music lovers descended on the Hummingbird. More than two-hundred people inside, more than half of t…
One of our favorite finds of the last few months is a group of Tennessee and North Carolina boys that go by the name of "Creech Holler". These guys make some bad-ass, h…
"Immediately after Creech Holler wowed the crowd at Bragg Jam with their hard-driving, dirty folk charisma, locals started begging someone to get them back to town. Tho…
While there is certainly a generalized perception of mountain music as being no more than aw shucks, picking and grinning tomfoolery produced by inbred hayseeds, the tr…
Gothic images of the South, such as those dreamed up in the novels and short stories of Harry Crews and Flannery O' Connor, have long wooed wide-eyed, ghost-hunting typ…
