Influenced by sounds of the past but presented with modern sounds and grooves, SF pop group Curasao will melt your soul into a synthesizer guitar bath healing all your daily troubles.
When Josh Rennie-Hynes moved to Nashville in May 2018, he wasn't just leaving behind his Australian homeland. He was leaving behind the country where he'd kicked off his solo career with two acclaimed albums, 2014's February and 2016's Furthermore, before finding an international audience as one half of The Ahern Brothers. A folk duo whose harmony-heavy debut album earned a four-star review from Rolling Stone, The Ahern Brothers had quickly become one of Australia's successful exports.
With an Album’s worth of songs written and his recording band assembled, he headed to Nashville's world-famous Sound Emporium Studios. 2019's Patterns, produced by guitarist Alex Munoz (Margo Price, Nikki Lane), marks Josh Rennie-Hynes' most indie rock-oriented album to date. There are layers of electric guitar, swirling keys, and pounding percussion, all wrapped around a voice that swoons and swaggers in equal measure. Raised in a musical household filled with rock & roll records, country classics, and harmony-heavy staples, Josh draws a line between his past and present, nodding to his influences while pushing forward into the new and bold territory.
Josh Rennie-Hynes had already toured across multiple continents by the time he relocated to Nashville. In his short time in the US, he has already been covered by Paste, Wide Open Country, MXDWN, and had a full layout feature in last fall’s No Depression print issue, not to mention NPR’s Bob Boilen showed up for one of his Americanafest sets.
With 2019's Patterns, he makes a compelling case for taking the road less traveled. Whatever genre you’d like to call it, this is music at its most engaging, written by an artist whose travels, heartbreaks, trials, and triumphs have molded his sound into unique shapes. These Patterns are all his own.
About Lonesome Station
Two humans hailing from Appalachia were brought together through a harmonious affinity for storytelling, songs of heartbreak, and visceral musical experiences. Yearning for the transcendental power of music when played in intimate, non-traditional spaces; Lonesome Station was born. In line with a long tradition of house shows, supporting local and touring musicians with transparency is the utmost priority. A station is a destination, a broadcast, a grounding force; Lonesomeness, paradoxically, builds the hamlet.
Cash bar provided by Besharam.
Sound equipment generously donated by Meyer Sound.
Due to limited space, advance tickets are highly recommended.
1275 Minnesota St America/New_York public[Lonesome Station] presents: Curasao + Josh Rennie-Hynes
Influenced by sounds of the past but presented with modern sounds and grooves, SF pop group Curasao will melt your soul into a synthesizer guitar bath healing all your daily troubles.
When Josh Rennie-Hynes moved to Nashville in May 2018, he wasn't just leaving behind his Australian homeland. He was leaving behind the country where he'd kicked off his solo career with two acclaimed albums, 2014's February and 2016's Furthermore, before finding an international audience as one half of The Ahern Brothers. A folk duo whose harmony-heavy debut album earned a four-star review from Rolling Stone, The Ahern Brothers had quickly become one of Australia's successful exports.
With an Album’s worth of songs written and his recording band assembled, he headed to Nashville's world-famous Sound Emporium Studios. 2019's Patterns, produced by guitarist Alex Munoz (Margo Price, Nikki Lane), marks Josh Rennie-Hynes' most indie rock-oriented album to date. There are layers of electric guitar, swirling keys, and pounding percussion, all wrapped around a voice that swoons and swaggers in equal measure. Raised in a musical household filled with rock & roll records, country classics, and harmony-heavy staples, Josh draws a line between his past and present, nodding to his influences while pushing forward into the new and bold territory.
Josh Rennie-Hynes had already toured across multiple continents by the time he relocated to Nashville. In his short time in the US, he has already been covered by Paste, Wide Open Country, MXDWN, and had a full layout feature in last fall’s No Depression print issue, not to mention NPR’s Bob Boilen showed up for one of his Americanafest sets.
With 2019's Patterns, he makes a compelling case for taking the road less traveled. Whatever genre you’d like to call it, this is music at its most engaging, written by an artist whose travels, heartbreaks, trials, and triumphs have molded his sound into unique shapes. These Patterns are all his own.
About Lonesome Station
Two humans hailing from Appalachia were brought together through a harmonious affinity for storytelling, songs of heartbreak, and visceral musical experiences. Yearning for the transcendental power of music when played in intimate, non-traditional spaces; Lonesome Station was born. In line with a long tradition of house shows, supporting local and touring musicians with transparency is the utmost priority. A station is a destination, a broadcast, a grounding force; Lonesomeness, paradoxically, builds the hamlet.
Cash bar provided by Besharam.
Sound equipment generously donated by Meyer Sound.
Due to limited space, advance tickets are highly recommended.