After three decades electrifying stages and speakers with his fiery and flexible way of playing the guitar, his soulful voice and his refined talent as a composer, STACY MITCHHART release the most important album of his career.
Scheduled for this winter, the 17th studio album from this revered Tennessee blues troubadour is produced by multiple Grammy winner Tom Hambridge (Buddy Guy, George Thorogood, Susan Tedeschi, etc.) and features Gretchen Wilson, Kenny Neal y Charlie Musselwhite.
Mitchhart burst onto the blues scene in the early 1990s. 90. With deep roots in both blues and soul, his searing technique, His soulful voice and magnetic stage presence quickly made him the talk of the club circuit in his native Cincinnati., Ohio. His reputation grew, and in 1996 Mitchhart moved to Nashville to become the resident artist at the iconic Bourbon Street Blues and Boogie Bar. His intense performances quickly became legendary.
In 2003, Mitchhart's exceptional talent and work ethic earned him the prestigious Albert Lee Award for Most Promising Guitarist at the Blues Foundation's International Blues Challenge in Memphis.. He has also received multiple awards from the Music City Blues Society and was inducted into the Southern Canadian Blues Hall of Fame in 2012.
Mitchhart has played top-notch festivals around the world, including the Edinburgh Jazz and Blues Festival, the Southside Shuffle in Canada, el Kalamazoo Blues Festival, and the King Biscuit Blues Festival in Arkansas. His music has also been featured on PBS, HBO, TBS and other networks and movies.
Your new album, much of which was recorded on Nashville's legendary Music Row, includes four singles: Bad as you, provocative tone, which deals with the surprisingly universal topic of projection, describing someone who constantly criticizes their partner only to realize they are exhibiting the exact same behaviors. Good one time It's also musically bold., with powerful guitars, organ and a spirited brass section framing a visceral vocal performance that Mitchhart recorded in just one or two takes. Acclaimed Louisiana bluesman Kenny Neal contributes to the old-style New Orleans vibe of Mean bad wrong, thus fulfilling one of Mitchhart's dreams: record a song with his friend of many years.
Mitchhart's collaboration with Grammy winner Gretchen Wilson on Sure looks good to me has been in the plans for almost three decades. Although Wilson is known as a highly successful country artist, his foray into a bluesier style—written with Mitchhart solo 30 minutes—hits the spot with its vibrant energy and roadhouse style.





