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American vocalist-songwriter and guitarist

Jason Isbell
Jason Isbell - Cambridge Folk Festival 50th Anniversary.jpg

Isbell performing in 2014
Groundwork information
Nascence name Michael Jason Isbell[1]
Born (1979-02-01) February ane, 1979 (age 43)
Dark-green Loma, Alabama, U.S.
Genres
  • Southern rock
  • country stone
  • rock and roll
Occupation(s) Musician
Instruments Vocals, guitar
Years agile 1995–present
Labels
  • Lightning Rod
  • New West
  • Southeastern
  • Thirty Tigers
Associated acts Bulldoze-By Truckers, Amanda Shires, Shemekia Copeland
Website jasonisbell.com

Musical artist

Michael Jason Isbell (;[2] born February one, 1979) is an American vocalizer-songwriter and guitarist. He is known for his solo career, his piece of work with the band The 400 Unit, and as a member of Bulldoze-By Truckers for half-dozen years, from 2001 to 2007.[three] [four] [5] Isbell has won four Grammy Awards.

Early life [edit]

Isbell was born in Greenish Loma, Alabama, two miles from the Alabama/Tennessee state line,[6] the son of interior designer mother Angela Hill Barnett and firm painter Mike Isbell.[7] [viii] Isbell's mother was simply 17 years one-time (and his father xix years old) when he was born[9] and is the discipline of a song, "Children of Children".[10] Isbell'south parents divorced, and he has ii much younger half-siblings.[2]

Isbell grew up in Due north Alabama. His grandparents lived on a farm down the road next to the school that Isbell attended; they looked later him while his parents were at work. His grandfather and uncle taught him to play various musical instruments, including the mandolin when he was half-dozen years erstwhile, as information technology was easier for him to grip equally a small kid. They enjoyed gospel music, bluegrass music, and the Grand Ole Opry. In loftier school, he played trumpet and French horn.[2] Isbell's family would assemble and play music every calendar week, sometimes twice a calendar week.[12] [13] Isbell'south paternal grandpa, who came from a musical family, was a Pentecostal preacher and played guitar in church. Isbell spent his babyhood attending both the Pentecostal church building and the stricter Church of Christ, which permitted only singing without musical instruments.[ii] [14]

Isbell started playing in a garage band and a country comprehend band when he was 14 or 15 years quondam with his friend, songwriter Chris Tompkins.[15] They played at the Grand Ole Opry when Isbell was 16.[ii]

Isbell attended the University of Memphis,[xvi] studying English and creative writing. He did non graduate, notwithstanding requiring i physical instruction credit.[ii]

Career [edit]

When Isbell was a teenager, many musicians took him nether their wing.[17] He got to know session bassist David Hood, father of Drive-By Truckers co-founder Patterson Hood, because David Hood was in the Florence, Alabama area and played effectually town on Friday and Sabbatum nights in local restaurants and confined. Past this time, Patterson Hood and his future Bulldoze-Past Truckers co-founder, Mike Cooley, were older and had moved out of town. Isbell would become watch David Hood and others perform. Information technology took a while, but once he finally got up the nerve to tell them he played, they would have him sit in with them, which resulted in friendship and mentorship.[2]

Isbell submitted demos and eventually got a publishing deal with FAME Studios of Muscle Shoals, Alabama, when he was 21. He worked with FAME for fifteen years, through his solo album Southeastern. Isbell too recorded pieces of his solo albums at FAME Studios, likewise as the Drive-By Truckers' The Dirty Due south.[18]

Drive-By Truckers [edit]

Isbell performing with the Drive-By Truckers in Auburn, Alabama, in 2005

In 2001, at age 22, Isbell joined the Bulldoze-By Truckers while they toured in back up of their album Southern Rock Opera.[nineteen] The band operates out of Athens, Georgia, where Isbell lived while with the band. Co-founder Patterson Hood recalls that he met Isbell through Dick Cooper, a mutual friend from Musculus Shoals.[xx] Hood invited Isbell to bring together the Bulldoze-By Truckers subsequently he sat in with the group at an audio-visual house party when guitarist Rob Malone did non show upwards.[21]

Isbell recorded and contributed many songs to the Bulldoze-By Truckers for their next iii albums, 2003's Decoration Day, 2004's The Dirty South, and 2006's A Blessing and a Curse. The championship rails of Ornament 24-hour interval was revealed past Isbell in the 2014 Live from Lincoln Center concert to be a true story about his family members.[22]

For well-nigh of his fourth dimension as a ring member, Isbell was married to Shonna Tucker, who joined the band afterward Isbell as bassist. The two were part of the band'southward documentary, The Clandestine to a Happy Catastrophe.[23] The two subsequently divorced.[24]

On April 5, 2007, Isbell announced that he was no longer a fellow member of the Drive-By Truckers. The following day, Patterson Hood confirmed the break on the band's official site. In his letter to the fans, Hood described the parting of ways equally "amicable" and expressed the promise that fans would go on to support the Bulldoze-By Truckers as well as Isbell's solo efforts.[25] Isbell had been with the Drive-By Truckers for six years.[ten]

Jimbo Hart (left) and Isbell at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass in San Francisco on October 5, 2014

On June fifteen, 2014, Isbell teamed with Hood and Mike Cooley for a benefit at the Shoals Theater in Florence, Alabama.[26] The sold-out acoustic performance was the first time Isbell had performed with his old bandmates since they dissever in 2007.[27] In August 2015, Hood joined Isbell onstage and played a couple of Drive-By Truckers songs together in Hood's new adopted hometown of Portland, Oregon.[28]

Solo work [edit]

Isbell released his first solo album, Sirens of the Ditch, on July 10, 2007. In 2012, Isbell supported singer-songwriter Ryan Adams on his bout. Both played solo acoustic sets.

On June eleven, 2013, Isbell released his fourth solo album, Southeastern. Produced by Dave Cobb and featuring accompanying vocals by Kim Richey and Isbell's wife, Amanda Shires, Southeastern received overwhelmingly positive critical reviews, earning a score of 87[29] on Metacritic.[30] Southeastern led to Isbell's clean sweep of the 2014 Americana Music Awards. Southeastern won Anthology of the Year, Isbell was named Artist of the Year, and the song "Cover Me Upwardly" was named Vocal of the Year.[31] It was later certified Gold by RIAA in 2022.[32] NPR rock critic Ken Tucker listed Southeastern at No. 1 on his elevation ten albums of 2013. Isbell'due south record received praise past artists like Bruce Springsteen and John Prine.[33] The music video for the vocal "Traveling Solitary" features the Jackson House, a celebrated home in Moulton, Alabama.[34]

Isbell's fifth solo record, Something More Than Gratis, was released on July 17, 2015, on Southeastern Records. Dave Cobb once again produced the anthology, which was recorded at Nashville's Sound Emporium studio with a full band.[35] During the summer of 2015, Isbell was on a North American tour to promote the album, with four consecutive sold-out nights at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville at the end of October.[36] [37] In April 2016, Isbell appeared on the BBC live-music prove Later With Jools Holland, singing "The Life Y'all Chose", 1 of the tracks from Something More Costless.

Isbell said that compared to Southeastern, Something More Than Free has a feeling of celebration,[38] [39] which reflects his upcoming fatherhood and a forward-facing momentum.[40] One track on the record, "To a Band I Loved", is a love-letter to the band Centro-Matic, a at present defunct band from Denton, Texas, Isbell played with dorsum in his Drive-By Truckers days.[38]

Something More Than Free debuted at number 1 on Billboard Magazine's rock, folk and country record charts.[10] [41] Although Isbell had had critical success in the Americana genre, this was the kickoff time he received such high ranking across genres.[42] The album was well received, winning two Grammy awards for Best Americana Album and All-time American Roots Vocal ("24 Frames").[43] [44] On May eleven, 2016, Isbell, a four-time winner, was nominated for three more than Americana Music Honors & Awards: Anthology of the Year (Something More Than Free), Song of the Year ("24 Frames"), and Artist of the Yr.[45] He won the first two, while Chris Stapleton won Artist of the Year.

Emergence of The 400 Unit of measurement [edit]

Isbell'southward band, The 400 Unit, is primarily made upwardly of musicians from the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, expanse.[17] The lineup is:

  • Sadler Vaden, guitar, fill-in vocals – as well of Drivin' Due north Cryin'
  • Jimbo Hart, bass, backup vocals
  • Derry DeBorja, keyboard, accordion, backup vocals – formerly of Son Volt
  • Chad Adventure, drums, backup vocals – blood brother of Al Take chances
  • Amanda Shires, fiddle, fill-in vocals

The ring's name comes from the 400 Unit, a colloquial name for the psychiatric ward of Eliza Coffee Memorial Hospital in Florence, Alabama. It was originally called the 400 Unit because information technology was in a separate edifice from the main iii-story infirmary. After renovation in the 1980s, the ward was renamed as the Behavioral Health Middle, likewise known as 1st North, and is located on the hospital'due south offset floor.[46]

Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit's eponymous album was released on February 17, 2009, on Lightning Rod Records. Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit was Isbell's second solo release and his offset release with The 400 Unit. Matt Pence of Centro-Matic co-produced and engineered the record, too equally playing drums on the record.

Isbell and the 400 Unit of measurement released their 2nd album, Here We Rest, on April 12, 2011, on Lightning Rod Records. The anthology was produced and recorded by the band. The vocal "Alabama Pines" was named Vocal of the Year at the 2012 Americana Music Awards.

On March thirteen, 2017, Isbell announced a new album with the 400 Unit, The Nashville Sound. The album was released on June sixteen, 2017.[47] Isbell and the band won the Grammy Award for Best Americana Album and Isbell won Grammy Award for Best American Roots Song at the 60th ceremony.

In October 2017, Isbell was announced to be the official artist-in-residence at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum.[48] He fabricated a guest appearance on John Prine's 2018 album The Tree of Forgiveness.[49] Isbell contributed the carol "Maybe It's Time" to the soundtrack of the 2018 pic A Star Is Built-in, where it was performed by actor Bradley Cooper's graphic symbol, Jackson Maine.[50]

On Feb eleven, 2020, Isbell announced a new album, Reunions. It was released on May 15, 2020.[51] Reunions sees Isbell once again working with producer Dave Cobb and features guest vocals by Jay Buchanan of Rival Sons and David Crosby. The album announcement was fabricated alongside the release of the first vocal of the album, "Be Afraid", which peaked at a career high number v on the Adult Alternative Songs chart. Also, second single, "Dreamsicle" peaked at number 20 on the aforementioned chart.[52]

On Nov 5, 2020, Isbell announced on Twitter that if Joe Biden won the country of Georgia in the 2020 Us presidential election, he would tape a clemency album featuring covers of songs by Georgia artists, such every bit R.E.Yard. and Gladys Knight. After information technology was projected that Biden had won the country, he reaffirmed on Twitter that he was beingness serious and that he would begin work on the album soon.[53] The anthology, entitled Georgia Blue, was formally appear on September 14, 2021 with release dates of October 15 for the digital version and November 26 for CD and vinyl.[54] Isbell and the 400 Unit contributed a encompass of the Metallica song "Sad but True" to the charity tribute album The Metallica Blacklist, released in September 2021.[55]

Acting [edit]

Isbell'south start acting role came in 2016 when he guest starred in the animated TV series Squidbillies, providing the vocalism of pastor Kyle Nubbins. The evidence has featured other Americana singers in cameo roles, including Elizabeth Melt, Todd Snider, and the Drive-By Truckers, among others.[56] In 2019, Isbell had a cameo equally a guitar-playing wedding ceremony invitee in the HBO film Deadwood: The Pic.[57] [58] Billions, another TV serial known for giving cameo roles to musicians, featured Isbell in a 2021 episode, with Isbell playing himself viewing an art exhibit.[59]

In 2021, Isbell was bandage in the upcoming Martin Scorsese film Killers of the Flower Moon every bit Nib Smith, a victim of the Osage Indian murders. Isbell'southward role in the flick was announced on Apr 6, 2021, and volition mark his major on-screen interim debut; fellow country vocalist Sturgill Simpson was also announced as being part of the cast.[sixty]

Musical influences [edit]

Isbell has spoken about the importance of his northern Alabama roots: "I definitely don't experience like I would be the musician that I am, or the type of songwriter, had I not come from that detail place," he says now. "The soul music that came out of there, and a lot of the soul-influenced rock and gyre and country music that came out of the studios in north Alabama in the 1960s and 1970s had a big influence on me."[61] Isbell said that working at FAME Studios was "everything" to him, that information technology was "a gateway towards the music that he wanted to play".[10] In addition to citing Neil Young as a large influence, Isbell is a fan of vocalizer-songwriter Ben Howard and guitarist Blake Mills.[9]

Personal life [edit]

Isbell was previously married to Shonna Tucker, a swain musician from the Muscle Shoals, Alabama community and a one-time bass player for Drive-By Truckers. Isbell and Tucker were married in 2002.[seven]

Isbell married singer-songwriter and violinist Amanda Shires, with whom he had worked on and off for a decade, in February 2013, two days afterward they finished Southeastern. [62] [63] Musician Todd Snider officiated their wedding.[2] The couple have a daughter.[64] [65] [66]

In Feb 2012, Shires, Isbell's manager Traci Thomas, and Ryan Adams initiated an intervention, leading to Isbell entering a rehabilitation treatment program at Cumberland Heights in Nashville.[7] Isbell has discussed getting sober extensively, saying he drank Jack Daniel's and did cocaine during his time with Bulldoze-By Truckers in his late 20s—a time he does not retrieve very clearly.[67] [68] Southeastern, Isbell's 2013 solo album, is cogitating of his newfound sober lifestyle.[69]

Isbell has a tattoo on the inside of his left arm with a quotation from the lyrics of the Bob Dylan song "Boots of Spanish Leather".[62] He said that the quote "reminds him well-nigh the idea of salvaging things", that for him it "evokes the thought of loss also every bit learning and growing from the experience".[x] During the 2015 Newport Folk Festival, Isbell cited Dylan as a huge influence on his writing.[70]

Isbell has lived in Nashville, Tennessee, since 2011.[21] [71] [72]

Discography [edit]

Studio albums [edit]

Live albums [edit]

Singles [edit]

Year Championship Label
2015 Sea Songs past Jason Isbell and Amanda Shires[92]
"I Follow Rivers" and "Mutineer" 		Southeastern Records (digital only)

Music videos [edit]

Producer credit [edit]

Year Album Artist Label
2012 Burn. Flicker. Die. American Aquarium Concluding Gamble Records
2019 Fever Breaks Josh Ritter Pytheas Recordings

Filmography [edit]

Year Work Role Notes Ref.
2016–17 Squidbillies Pastor Nubbins / Reverend (vocalization) v episodes
2019 Deadwood: The Pic Wedding Guest TV motion-picture show; uncredited
2021 Billions Jason Isbell (himself) 1 episode
TBA Killers of the Bloom Moon Bill Smith Film [lx]

Awards and nominations [edit]

Americana Music Honors & Awards [edit]

The Americana Music Honors & Awards celebrate outstanding accomplishment in the genre of Americana. Isbell has won nine awards out of nineteen nominations.

Twelvemonth Category Nominated work Event
2009 Album of the Yr Jason Isbell and The 400 Unit of measurement Nominated
2012 Song of the Year "Alabama Pines" Won
Album of the Year Here We Residuum Nominated
Artist of the Yr Jason Isbell Nominated
2014 Song of the Year "Cover Me Upward" Won
Album of the Year Southeastern Won
Creative person of the Twelvemonth Jason Isbell Won
2015 Nominated
2016 Album of the Year Something More Than Complimentary Won
Song of the Twelvemonth "24 Frames" Won
Creative person of the Year Jason Isbell Nominated
2017 Nominated
2018 Nominated
Album of the Year The Nashville Sound Won
Duo/Group of the Year Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit of measurement Won
Song of the Year "If Nosotros Were Vampires" Won
2021 Artist of the Year Jason Isbell Nominated
Album of the Year Reunions Nominated
Song of the Twelvemonth "Dreamsicle" Nominated

Country Music Association Awards [edit]

The CMA Awards celebrate outstanding accomplishment in country music. Isbell has received ane nomination.

Year Category Nominated work Result
2017 Album of the Year The Nashville Audio Nominated

Land Music Hall of Fame [edit]

Yr Category Nominated work Consequence
2017 Creative person-in-Residence N/A Won

Daytime Emmy Awards [edit]

The Daytime Emmy Awards are American accolades bestowed past the New York–based National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in recognition of excellence in American daytime television set programming. Isbell has received one nomination.

Year Category Nominated work Result
2018 Outstanding Musical Performance in a Daytime Program "Cumberland Gap"/"If Nosotros Were Vampires" on CBS This Morn Nominated

Grammy Awards [edit]

The Grammy Awards celebrate outstanding achievement in music. Isbell has won 4 awards out of 4 nominations.

Year Category Nominated work Result
2016 Best American Roots Song "24 Frames" Won
All-time Americana Album Something More than Than Free Won
2018 Best American Roots Vocal "If We Were Vampires" Won
All-time Americana Album The Nashville Sound Won

UK Americana Awards [edit]

The Britain Americana Awards celebrate the best roots music released in the UK and internationally. Isbell has received ii nominations.[93]

Yr Category Nominated work Effect
2018 International Album of the Year The Nashville Sound Won
2016 International Artist of the Year Jason Isbell Won

Abode media [edit]

  • Weissman, Barr, Patterson Hood, Mike Cooley, Shonna Tucker, Brad Morgan, John Neff, and Jason Isbell. The Surreptitious to a Happy Catastrophe: A Documentary Nigh the Bulldoze-By Truckers. New York: ATO Records, 2011. (DVD of 2009 documentary)

See besides [edit]

  • Drive-By Truckers
  • Muscle Shoals Audio Studio
  • Musculus Shoals, Alabama
  • Amanda Shires

References [edit]

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  90. ^ "Jason Isbell Album Chart History: Tastemaker Albums". Billboard.com.
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  92. ^ "Robert Found to receive Lifetime Achievement Award at United kingdom Americana Awards 2018 – Entertainment Focus". Amusement-focus.com.

External links [edit]

  • JasonIsbell.com (official site)

stewartfaines.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Isbell

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