advertisement
FYI

Ryan Langdon - 'Leave Me Right'

This is a taut, action-packed story-telling song debut that opens with blazing certainty and carries through to the last lick.

Ryan Langdon - 'Leave Me Right'

By David Farrell

Ryan Langdon – ‘Leave Me Right’ (Slaight Music). The Niagara Falls hat singer’s father played college football for the U of Tennessee and it left him exposed him to a lot of southern rock and country music that explains the blazing guitar riffs and Nashville-influenced vocal twang on this debut single.


It’s a story-telling song about a busted relationship with an unmistakable hook that hits at the 38-second mark, and a run time of 3:45 that doesn’t spare a second canoodling or dillydallying in its wake. In short, this is a taut, action-packed debut that opens with blazing certainty and carries through to the last lick.

advertisement

We’ve seen Langdon perform and he’s the real deal in a genre all too often typified by bursting bustiers, soft-pawed Bel Air cowboys and songbooks coyly tailored to capture achy-breaky hearts. Give him a barstool and an acoustic guitar and he can capture and hold a room with his commanding voice, natural charisma, brimming confidence and a presence that tells you he is anything but a product spun from some AI algorithm.

No word yet on when an EP is to be expected. “Parkside” Mike Renaud is stick-handling.

advertisement
Phoebe Bridgers
Olof Grind

Phoebe Bridgers

Music News

Phoebe Bridgers Is ‘Lost,’ but Fans Can Find Her on Newly Announced 2026 World Tour With Dates in Toronto and Vancouver

The news comes on the heels of her top-secret show at Madison Square Garden.

Phoebe Bridgers is going on tour — but for real this time. After spending the past couple of months doing last-minute pop-up shows across the United States, ending with a sold-out acoustic set at Madison Square Garden in New York City, the singer revealed Friday (June 5) that she’s embarking on a larger-scale trek this fall.

Announced ahead of Bridgers’ highly anticipated next album, The Lost Tour 2026 will kick off Sept. 15 in Indianapolis. From there, she’ll weave through cities in the United States and Canada — including Chicago, New York City, Toronto, Boston, Nashville and Los Angeles — before heading overseas for a run of performances in Dublin, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin and more European hot spots.

keep readingShow less
advertisement