Name: Sorceress
Brand: Jess Williamson

Tax rate EU

Default:19

Supplier EU

The Orchard/SPV (Membran)

Total Cap

Format detail

Colour details

Discogs ID

Limited edition

Colour

Format Music EU

Extended format

Extended format: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Download code

Download code: No

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Release date

2020-05-15

Format multiplier

Catalogue number

MEX2802

UPC / Barcode

184923128024

MEX2801

184923128017

Artist

Jess Williamson

Label EU

Mexican Summer

Genre EU

Rock-Pop

Mexican Summer is an independent record label based out of Brooklyn, NY. They release the work of adventurous musicians without the limitations of genre or form. Mexican Summer operates in tandem with Anthology, a book publisher and archival record label. Anthology focuses on responsibly licensed material, compelling design, and definitive presentation.

A Texas-born, L.A.-based singer and songwriter, Jess Williamson is a captivating artist who effortlessly blends folk, country, and indie rock influences. With her soulful voice and introspective lyrics, she creates music that resonates with listeners on a deep emotional level.
Having released several critically acclaimed albums, including "Cosmic Wink" and "Heart Song," Jess has established herself as a force to be reckoned with in the music industry. Her unique sound and poetic storytelling have garnered her a dedicated fanbase around the world.
Whether performing solo or with her band, Jess delivers mesmerizing live performances that showcase her raw talent and undeniable stage presence. With each song she shares, she invites listeners into her world of vulnerability and self-discovery. Experience the magic of Jess Williamson's music today.

Newest Listed Items

We’re in the midst of an occult revival, in large part because people are searching for meaning. As the esoteric scholar Erik Davis wrote, “We turn to psychedelics, the occult, meditation, not just as another form of ideology, but because they reflect something true about the situation we’re in.” Magic is something that can live in chaos and make use of chaos, and these are chaotic times.Jess Williamson’s Sorceress, her fourth album and second with Mexican Summer, arrives during this cultural moment. Fittingly, it addresses these issues via personal epiphany and offers revelation in the real sense of the word.Across eleven country western prayers and pop incantations, Williamson melds the magical with the day-to-day, and makes it feel universal. On the title track, a gorgeous fireside ballad that finds her accompanied by the chirps of cicadas, she sings “Yes, there’s a little magic in my hat / But I’m no sorceress.” The thing is, she certainly sounds like one.Sorceress is polished and assured and it hits immediately. The Texas singer and songwriter makes deeply felt songs that orbit around her powerful voice, a voice that’s strong and vulnerable, big-room flawless, quietly ecstatic, and next-to-you intimate. When she has something to say, even when it’s a kind of Dolly Parton whisper, you listen.Offering a deep-hued kaleidoscope of dusty ‘70s cinema, ‘90s country music, and breezy West Coast psychedelia, Sorceress weaves a woman’s wild love letters to a confusing present and uncertain future. It’s a record about loss of innocence and acquired wisdom that’s self-critical, self-assured, and soul-searching.

Sorceress

Music EU