Fred's new album, Cha Cha Cha is like a 50's Hollywood record that collides with the late sixties early seventy's rock and roll sound and throws it into the swamp for good measure. ... it's awesome! What more could you ask for?!?! Click here to listen

Tinderbox. [..]Fred calls it alternative gospel. (Gospel for non-believers). It's full of backsliders and people living on the margins. It rocks and rolls with distortion and preachers and end times. It happens on dirt roads and in little clearings with snakes and field workers and people driving away. People say it is the best album Fred has ever made. Believe[..] Click here to listen

The fiercely independent Canadian singer/songwriter's 16th album listens like a stagecoach trip down Route 66, taking its own sweet time in order to sniff out every corner like an Old West Canterbury Tales. The Springsteen-esque opener, "18 Wheels," follows the plight of a lovelorn truckdriver trying to fight the urge to plead his way back into the arms of his estranged lover. Click here to listen

All the energy of Fred's live shows. Two discs of great songs and stories. Recorded in March 2004 at the first annual Fred Eaglesmith Texas Weekend, the Official Bootleg #2 captures the energy of Fred and the band playing a great live show to a satisfied crowd. (2 discs) Click here to listen

For Eaglesmith, Dusty is as radical a recording as Nebraska was for Bruce Springsteen and Train A Comin' was for Steve Earle. For Springsteen and Earle those recordings have come to be recognised as indicators of those artists' creative maturity and as benchmarks against which future work and the works of others are measured. And so it should be for Fred Eaglesmith and Dusty. It's a mature, powerful and sharply rendered statement of his craft. Click here to listen

From the Rockzilla review of Balin: [..] "While Balin is entirely a bluegrass album it turns out that it isn't as much of a departure from Eaglesmith's norm as you might think.... Lyrically Balin is vintage Eaglesmith. Smart lyrics that at times speak directly and unambiguously to those from rural backgrounds (the trials of a keeping a family farm alive in 'Baling Again')[..] Click here to listen

Recorded in May 31 2002 at the Tin Angel in Philadelphia, PA. Includes two live shows. 42 songs (2 discs) Click here to listen

2002 studio recording. Says one reviewer, "The leadoff song, 'I Ain’t Ever Givin’ In,' is a declaration. Amidst increasing popularity, Fred Eaglesmith continues to do things his way, and Falling Stars and Broken Hearts proves his way is better than anyone else’s." Features Willie P. Bennett, Roger Marin, Dan Walsh and Darcy Yates. Click here to listen