Bonnie “Prince” Billy is the main one among the many pseudonyms adopted over the course of his career by Will Oldham, one of the most representative songwriters of the American scene that emerged in the Nineties. Devoted both to stripped-down folk and oblique alt-country, in 2000 he received the seal of approval from Johnny Cash, who included his devastating “I See A Darkness” on his “American III: Solitary Man”.
Add OndaRock to your favorite sources on Google Discover. Don't miss our reviews, milestones and latest news straight in your feed.
The abyss of tenderness from Kentucky's bearded singer-songwriter
Yet another chapter in the "Prince"'s country-folk reinterpretation project
Introspection on feelings and relationships in the new album from the Louisville songwriter
With yet another album, here's a synthesis chapter from the brilliant, refined American musician
Oldham goes back to his roots and crafts, solo, one of his most moving records
Another page of fruitful self-reference for the Prince of Kentucky
Austere and poetic, the American folksinger's new project is a decisive blow to the heart
Will Oldham moves to Nashville for one of his most compelling records ever
A relentless flow from the Louisville songwriter
A relentless flow from the Louisville songwriter
Will Oldham reinvents himself: a two-day stint in Los Angeles backed by a horn section
The Louisville songwriter's Rome date unveils his newest, most intimate secrets, between skeletal gloom and pure melodies
The American songwriter lands in Milan with a handful of songs to save everyone from the flood