- Follow already & not yet on WordPress.com
Search Already & Not Yet
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsTop Posts & Pages
- The Story: The Threshing Floor
- A Theological Interpretation of The Greatest Showman: "From Now On"
- The Gospel According to Genesis: A God Who Makes Promises, Part 1
- The Story: Bitterness
- The Story: Elijah and Elisha
- The Story: Tempted
- Parenting: The Swimming Pool Metaphor
- The Gospel According to Genesis: When We Trust God
- Christmas 2020: A Weary World Rejoices
- A New Day: Comfort in God's Character, Part 3
Conversation
- Jackson Bybee on In Bloom
- Jason on Seventeen
- Kim on Seventeen
- Jan Parker on That’s What I See
- Amber Owens on Psalm 4: I Lie Down in Peace
-
Content
Community
Mission
Pages
Nikolaus Zinzendorf:
Preach the Gospel, die, and be forgotten.
Tag Archives: Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit
Albums of the Year: 2021 Update
Over the years, I’ve enjoyed using this blog as an outlet to write about some of my favorite music. And lately, this has been a great conversation with my youngest son, Jackson (who has his own blog here; it seems … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Family, Kids, Music
Tagged Adele, Arcade Fire, Augustines, Bon Iver, Bruce Springsteen, Chris Stapleton, Explosions in the Sky, Jason Isbell, Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit, Johnny Cash, Khruangbin, Michael Giacchino, Mumford & Sons, Radiohead, Taylor Swift, The Avett Brothers, The Chicks, The Gabe Dixon Band, The National, The War on Drugs, Third Day, U2, Vampire Weekend, Wilco
1 Comment
Best Albums of 2020
Years from now, we’ll remember 2020 as the year of pandemic and quarantine and social distancing. We’ll remember 2020 as the year of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery. We’ll remember 2020 as the tipping point in our … Continue reading
My Favorite Back-to-Back-to-Back Songs
This summer, I’ve been listening to Reunions quite a bit, the new album from Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit. There are some great songs on this record, including the triumvirate of “Dreamsicle,” “Only Children,” and “Overseas.” I love it … Continue reading
Best Music of 2020 (So Far)
In some ways, it’s hard to believe that we’re already past the halfway mark of the year. But then again, in other ways, it seems like 2020 is the year that will never end. In the absence of sports, concerts, … Continue reading
Posted in Music
Tagged Aretha Franklin, Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit, The Secret Sisters, The Strokes
2 Comments
My Best Albums List: 1987-2019
The past few months of quarantine have been challenging for many people in this country. My heart hurts for those who have lost loved ones to the coronavirus (over 110,000 as of this writing — with 21 states reporting an … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Music
Tagged Arcade Fire, Billy Joel, Bon Iver, Chris Stapleton, Counting Crows, David Crowder Band, Dwight Yoakam, Explosions in the Sky, Gabe Dixon, Garth Brooks, Hootie and the Blowfish, Jason Isbell, Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit, Johnny Cash, Josh Ritter, Khruangbin, Mercury Rev, Mumford & Sons, Oasis, Pearl Jam, R.E.M., Radiohead, Sigur Ros, The Avett Brothers, The National, The Strokes, The Wallflowers, The War on Drugs, U2, Wilco
Leave a comment
Jason Isbell at the Mars Music Hall in Huntsville, Alabama
Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit opens Mars Music Hall Continue reading
Albums of the Decade: 2010-2019
Finishing out my year-end review of my favorite music with a look back at my favorite albums of the past decade. (For all the nerds out there, I get it: technically, the decade doesn’t end until next year. But that’s … Continue reading
Best Albums Revisited
Normally by this time, I’ve identified two or three albums that really resonate with me. But it’s mid-August and I’m still waiting for a batch of new songs to really grab me. There have been some interesting releases so far … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Music
Tagged Adele, Jack White, Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit, Mumford & Sons, Radiohead, The Walkmen, The War on Drugs
Leave a comment
2017 Best Albums
Nostalgia reigned supreme in popular culture in 2017, probably because so many people are longing to live in any time other than the present. Is there a better way to explain the popularity of Stranger Things, little more than an ode … Continue reading
