Not to mention, it has captured a 88 score on Metacritic which summarizes all critical and user reviews of an album from across the globe.
The album also received critical acclaim from the likes of Wall Street Journal, Brooklyn Vegan, NPR, American Songwriter, All Music, Uproxx, WNYC, Flood, JamBase and more all praising the immersive world Lord Huron has created with Long Lost. Lord Huron continues to celebrate their success of recent album Long Lost, which has garnered nearly 50 million streams and counting, captured the #1 on The Americana/Folk Album and Tastemaker Albums Chart, #2 on Vinyl Albums & Alternative Albums chart, #3 Top Rock Albums Chart, #4 Top Album Sales Chart and #23 on the Billboard 200 chart. As she explores the memorabilia, paying homage to Tubbs Tarbell and the artists of Whispering Pines Studios, the true purpose of her visit becomes clear. The video shows a mysterious woman exploring the Whispering Pines Museum. Stream Long Lost via Whispering Pines Studios Inc./Republic Records HERE. Watch Lord Huron’s “Love Me Like You Used To” official music video HERE The tour continues this fall, visit for more info and ticket links. Hear Now Festival and Ohana Encore Festival performing alongside Pearl Jam and Beck. Not to mention they recently performed at Sea. The shows been selling out across the country including two sold out shows at Brooklyn’s Pier 17 and the iconic Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Recently, the band has been performing on their Long Lost fall 2021 headline tour, their first shows in support of Long Lost. Last night, Lord Huron performed “Love Me Like You Used To” on The Late Late Show with James Corden. This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged 360, 360 Magazine, Adele, album, Allison Ponthier, Alva Skateboards, Anh Hoang, apple music, artist, Austin City Limits, Celebrity, cowboy, Dan Wilson, Ethan Gruska, Faking My Own Death, festival, interscope records, karaoke, LATE BLOOMER, Leon Bridges, Little Shop of Horrors, Lord Huron, new single, NME, Phoebe Bridgers, tattoo art, Trombone Shorty, Vaughn Lowery on by Anh Hoang. The corresponding internal journey has inspired the string of reflective, idiosyncratic yet relatable songs found on Faking My Own Death, hailed as “stellar” by NME. When she made the move to Brooklyn at age 20, she felt out-of-place in a new way – like a goody-two-shoes Southerner in the epicenter of East Coast hipsterdom. Growing up as a wide-eyed misfit in the Lone Star State, Ponthier dreamed of running away to New York City. Tipping Ponthier as one of the “Artists Guaranteed to Turn Heads at ACL Fest,” The Austin Chronicle said, “The touches of pop linger in a swaying haze that cabarets her country-leaning melodies, resulting in the kind of surreal Western pop that swells the sense of dislocation and uncertainty while beckoning warmly to follow.” Check out their recent collaboration, “I Lied,” HERE. Ponthier and Lord Huron are featured in the first video installment of Consequence of Sound’s new series, “Two for the Road,” which features conversations with artists who are touring together. “It’s basically just about being a bad boy, which I always wish I was,” she confesses. The accompanying visualizer, which takes its inspiration from Little Shop of Horrors and “as-seen-on-TV” marketing, introduces a Muppet-like “late bloomer” plant, skilled at skateboarding, karaoke, tattoo art and more. The 25-year-old Texas-born, Brooklyn-based artist wrote “Late Bloomer” with Ethan Gruska (Phoebe Bridgers, Trombone Shorty) and Dan Wilson (Adele, Leon Bridges), who also produced the song. There will always be people there who are ready for you whenever you’re ready.” It’s about the reward you get for finally being brave enough to be yourself. ‘Late Bloomer’ is really about celebrating that. They try new things and make new friends. “That’s why when people come out, they often change how they look aesthetically. You learn a lot about yourself,” explains Allison Ponthier. A lot of people describe it as going through a second puberty. “‘Late Bloomer’ is about how much fun coming out is. While her debut single, “ Cowboy,” dealt with the difficulties of coming out, “Late Bloomer” portrays the process as a joyful one. ALLISON PONTHIER’S NEW SINGLE, “ LATE BLOOMER,” IS OUT TODAYįresh off a tour with Lord Huron, a festival performance at Austin City Limits, and the release of her debut EP, Faking My Own Death ( Interscope Records), Allison Ponthier returns with a simmering, swampy anthem for those who need a little time to come to terms with their sexuality.
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