Richmond Fontaine
We Used To Think The Freeway Sounded Like A River

There are many analogues for Richmond Fontaine. Their almost-but-not-quite unhinged country sound and fondness for atmospherics are reminiscent of Wil...

Full disclosure: in mid-2005, I spent a reasonably significant period believing that Richmond Fontaine’s sixth studio album, The Fitzgerald, was quite...

The name Richmond Fontaine may sound like a type of fancy biscuit, but you can't deny that We Used to Think the Freeway Sounded Like a River is quite ...

After the half-heartbreak, half-barroom brawl blast of ‘Post to Wire’ (2004) and 2005’s uncompromisingly bleak, starkly beautiful &l...

Richmond Fontaine have served up some of the best alt-country/Americana out there during the past decade and to much critical acclaim, especially on t...

After a year’s sabbatical to recuperate from the sudden death of his mother, Oregon-based, singer-songwriter/storyteller Willy Vlautin, and his Richmo...

Richmond Fontaine first appeared in Uncut airspace with 2004?s Post To Wire. By then, they?d been going for nigh on a decade and Post To Wire was the...

Richmond Fontaine have been around for a long time, in music years.  Forming in 1994, this is the eighth full-length release from the four-piece front...

Alt country band Richmond Fontaine, who formed in 1994 return with their eighth album, ‘We Used to Think the Freeway Sounded Like a River,’ It’s a su...

?14 songs written around and about the Pacific Northwest? ist das achte Studioalbum der amerikanischen Alt-Country-Band Richmond Fontaine namens ?We U...