Under Cover

Don’t It Make You Want To Go Home

Before and After

Birds

A nocturnal soul ride through wet London streets, confessionals with bite, doo-wop shadows, and brass that snarls. All 20 tracks revolve around love, relapse, and guts, with both swagger and scars.

Stilettos on Wet Pavement

Jungle Blues

Jungle Lullaby

Mountain Tracks, Vol. 3

Steep Grade, Sharp Curves / Ramblin' Reprise

Patty Griffin

Where I Come From

Red Moth Solar Companion

Stage Fright

The Weight (Live At The Royal Albert Hall, June 1971)

“Understanding the order of time is important to anyone hoping to manifest a dream,” says Valerie June. “There is a time to push, and a time to gently tend the garden.”

Since the release of her 2013 breakout Pushin’ Against A Stone, June has been patiently at work in the garden of song, nurturing seedlings with love and care into the lush bloom that is her stunning new album, The Order Of Time. Some songs grew from seeds planted more than a decade ago, others blossomed overnight when she least expected them to, but every track bears the influence of time. See, time has been on June’s mind a lot lately. It’s the only constant in life, even though it’s constantly changing. It’s the healer of all wounds, the killer of all men. It’s at once infinite and finite, ever flowing with twists and turns and brutal, churning rapids that give way to serene stretches of placid tranquility. Fight against the current and it will knock you flat on your ass. Learn to read it, to speak its language, and it will carry you exactly where you’re meant to be.

Don’t It Make You Want To Go Home

Valerie June

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