Ryan Traster
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Ryan Traster | |
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Origin | Minnesota |
Genres | Alt-country Indie Folk Alternative |
Years active | 2010-Present |
Labels | Dead Letter Records Slow Start Records Acclimate Music Blackbird Record Label Loonvault |
Ryan Traster is an American songwriter and multi-instrumentalist based in Joshua Tree, CA. He got his start in music doing bass and vocals for the band Small Towns Burn a Little Slower in 2003.[1] Traster has opened for acts such as Red Wanting Blue, Old 97's, Chris Pureka, and Whitney Rose.[2]
Traster released his first solo EP The Tourists in 2010. The EP features Marc Perlman of The Jayhawks on bass. [3] The EP earned comparisons to artists like Grant Lee Phillips, and Josh Ritter. [4]
Since then, Traster has released several singles, EPs, and albums.
In 2019, Traster released his second studio album, Choses Obscures. The album was written after a long East coast tour that had injured his vocal cords, making him unable to perform for a period of time.[5] The album received coverage from The Big Takeover, a music magazine running since the 1980s. Choses Obscures evoked sound comparison to that of Neil Young/Crazy Horse (band)|Crazy Horse.[6]
His most recent album, Low Mirada, features mixing and keyboard work from Chris Walla (Death Cab for Cutie, Pinegrove, Nada Surf).[7] Low Mirada gained comparisons to the likes of Elvis Costello, Graham Parker, and Robyn Hitchcock[8]
Discography
- The Tourists EP (2010, Dead Letter Records)
- Good Hearts EP (2011, Acclimate Music)
- Get Easy (2014, Loonvault)
- Broken Pop EP (2016, Dead Letter Records)
- Choses Obscures (2019, Slow Start Records)
- Low Mirada (2022, Blackbird Record Label)
- Morning Meditations At Lester's Creek EP (2023, Blackbird Record Label)
References
- ↑ "RYAN TRASTER". DO615. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
- ↑ "Ryan Traster".
- ↑ "THE JAYHAWKS DISCOGRAPHY". January 31, 1985.
- ↑ "Rocket to fuchsia". Star Tribune.
- ↑ "Album Premiere: Choses Obscures by Ryan Traster". The Big Takeover.
- ↑ Nenadic, Mark (September 18, 2019). "Ryan Traster "Choses Obscures" (Independent, 2019)".
- ↑ "Low Mirada, by Ryan Traster". Ryan Traster.
- ↑ Apice, John (September 30, 2022). "REVIEW: Ryan Traster "Low Mirada" - Americana Highways". americanahighways.org.
External links
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