Daniel Bachman

Daniel Bachman (born 1989) is an American Primitive guitarist, drone musician, and independent scholar from Fredericksburg, Virginia, United States.[1][2]

Daniel Bachman
Background information
Also known asSacred Harp
BornFredericksburg, Virginia, U.S.
GenresAmerican primitive guitar, folk, country blues, drone, noise, experimental
Occupation(s)Musician
Instrument(s)Guitar, Twelve-string guitar, Lap steel guitar
Websitewww.danielbachman.com

Career

Bachman's first projects were released under the moniker Sacred Harp. In 2011, Bachman released Grey-Black-Green, his first release under his own name. Although primarily a solo player, Bachman has also worked with several collaborators across various projects, including full collaborative albums with the guitarist Ryley Walker and multi-instrumentalist Ian McColm.

Critical reception

In 2015, Rolling Stone named Bachman one of "10 Artists You Need to Know."[3] NPR described him as an "established and thoughtful voice in the solo guitar music scene" who contributed "languid slide guitar" in one piece, and with hammer-ons "piercing like a floodlight out of darkness" in another.[4] Stereogum describes him as "from the same acoustic-instrumental world that gave us the great folk visionary William Tyler, and his music has the same sort of out-of-time float that Tyler’s does."

Discography

Sacred Harp
  • Green Alum Springs (self-released)
  • Apparitions at the Kenmore Plantation (self-released)

Daniel Bachman
  • Grey-Black-Green (Debacle Records)
  • Of Deathly Premonitions (with Ryley Walker) (Plustapes)
  • Oh Be Joyful (One Kind Favor)
  • Seven Pines (Tompkins Square)
  • Taman Shud (with Ian McColm) (Feeding Tube Records)
  • Funny How Plans Change: Parts I-IV (Marmara Records)
  • Jesus I'm A Sinner (Tompkins Square)
  • Orange County Serenade (Bathetic Records)
  • Daniel Bachman (Lancashire And Somerset)
  • River (Three Lobed Recordings)
  • Daniel Bachman (LP, Album) (Three Lobed Recordings)[5]
  • The Morning Star (Three Lobed Recordings)
  • Green Alum Springs (Three Lobed Recordings)
  • Axacan (Three Lobed Recordings)
  • Lonesome Weary Blues (Three Lobed Recordings)
  • Almanac Behind (Three Lobed Recordings)

References
  1. "Bio". Daniel Bachman. Archived from the original on 2016-12-29. Retrieved 2016-12-28.
  2. "History Runs Through Daniel Bachman's Guitar". NPR.org. Retrieved 2016-12-28.
  3. "10 New Artists You Need to Know Now". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2016-12-30.
  4. "Review: Daniel Bachman". Npr.org.
  5. "Daniel Bachman". Discogs. Retrieved 2018-07-10.
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