It is taking longer than expected to fetch the next song to play.
The music should be playing soon.
If you get tired of waiting, you can try reloading your browser.
Please check our Help page for information about troubleshooting Pandora on your browser.
Alt-country singer/songwriter Mary Gauthier exploded onto the scene in 1999 following her self-released sophomore effort, Drag Queens in Limousines. The album, which garnered her a Crossroads Silver Star and a four-star rating in Rolling Stone, had critics comparing her self-described "country noir" to the likes of Townes Van Zandt, Steve Earle, John Prine, and, not surprisingly, Lucinda Williams. The success of Drag Queens led to main-stage shows at festivals around the country and multiple tours in Europe. Embraced by critics, folkies, and No Depression fans alike, Gauthier's warmly candid treatment of her fringe-dwelling subjects rings true, as it never verges on sentimental; her characters' downtrodden lives are never coldly exploited. Instead, these are people she knows, who she met after dropping out of her Louisiana high school and stealing the family car at the age of 15, only to find herself in detox at 16 and jailed in Kansas City at 18. Her own wayward path led her to culinary school and, eventually, she opened a successful restaurant in Boston's Back Bay -- Dixie Kitchen -- which she sold after her music career started to take off. Filth & Fire, Gauthier's third album, was produced by former Lucinda Williams sidekick Gurf Morlix and released in July 2002. Mercy Now was issued in 2005 by Lost Highway, followed by the Joe Henry-produced Between Daylight and Dark in 2007. Gauthier next released the autobiographical The Foundling, produced by Mike Timmons of the Cowboy Junkies, on Razor & Tie Records in 2010. ~ Kim Reick Kunoff, Rovi
she is an amazing performer...if you get a chance to see her GO
jim850208
Maybe as great as Dillon. We will know if she is still writing great poetry 40 years from now. That said, right now all I can say is that I think she is amazing!
kjones3414
At first I thought she was just imitating Lucinda Williams, but the more I hear her, I realize she's got her own unique voice, and she's definitely growing on me.
One of the artists we enjoyed on KAXE public radio in the Minnesota northwoods. Honesty and truth.
joiegrrlherbals
Truth teller. Brilliant storyteller. She always knocks me out...when I am able to experience her live, it is ALWAYS the highlight of the year! Love you, Mary!
She's lived one of those lives that creates song stories - starting when she stole her parent's car. Here's an interesting interview with her: http://www.songfacts.com/blog/interviews/mary_gauthier/
What is there not to love about Mary Gauthier (Go-shay)?? She is sharing her stories with the most lovely voice while making love to that guitar of hers. If you have found her you have hit the motherlode.
99% of her genes are shared with Lucinda Williams (and John Prine, for that matter). Would love to hear live! OK, I guess she and John do have that X-Y difference...otherwise 99%.
bamma.king
I saw her when she opened for John Prine at Fort Worth's Bass Hall. Love at first sight & sound! She's very real and down to earth.
She cuts right to it, doesn't she? I think the lady's been there and done it, because when she tells about it she makes me think I was there with her. And Mary, if you're reading this, I Drink. Too.
Comments
http://www.s o n g f a c t s . c o m / b l o g / i n t e r v i e w s / m a r y _ g a u t h i e r /