Abe Partridge

The Folk Art of Abe Partridge is at The University of South Alabama's Marx Library, in the Mary Elizabeth & Charles Bernard Rodning Gallery of Art. 60 pieces are on display MARCH 1 thru the end of APRIL during Library hours 

Sunday1PM–12AM 
Monday7:30AM–12AM 
Tuesday7:30AM–12AM 
Wednesday7:30AM–12AM 
Thursday7:30AM–12AM 
Friday7:30AM–6PM 
Saturday9AM–5PM 

Big thanks to The Soul Kitchen in Mobile, AL and my friends, Della Memoria, and The Red Clay Strays. 

I have played with big shots, and legends and it is always a great time. But it is really special to be able to play a local show with your best friends in front of a local crowd. Let's do it again!

Event Info. https://www.facebook.com/events/348465705885210/

Save the date Sat., Feb. 2! Tickets on Sale Now @ The Soul Kitchen

For Tickets, Schedules, and more info. go to https://30asongwritersfestival.com

Abe's full set from The Well in South Bend, IN has been mixed and uploaded onto Bandcamp.

Abe Partridge - Full set - The Well, South Bend, IN - 12/18/18

Click on the picture to read all about it!

My album "Cotton Fields and Blood for Days" was named one of The Bitter Southerner Top 30 southern albums of 2018... an absolute honor! Click the picture to read the Top 30

"Abe Partridge ain’t for everybody. His voice, as Tony Paris wrote for us earlier this year, sounds like “three packs a day for 30 years, each butt finished with a shot of whiskey for good measure.” But we think most people in The Bitter Southerner Family would be drawn to the story contained in this album’s epic track, “The Ghosts of Mobile.” Partridge, in a raspy, muffled shout, intones, “The heart of Dixie is in turmoil / Future spoiled, and they can't be saved / No, it ain't hard to find the devil in this town / Because them old gray ghosts won’t stay in the ground / And I wish there was a way to put ’em all down.” The stages of 37-year-old Partridge’s life have included one as an independent, fundamentalist Baptist preacher and a second as an avionics engineer in the Air Force. Now, he paints and plays music, but he says he considers himself more a “communicator” than a songwriter. To end his album, he communicates the hell out of “Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down,” the old spiritual first committed to vinyl in 1931 by a South Carolina-born, African-American artist named Blind Joe Taggart. " 
Our favorite track: “The Ghosts of Mobile”

HIGH FREQUENCIES: Dreams or prayers? Abe Partridge is a Rain Dog, too

Great article on Abe over at the great CREATIVE LOAFING ATLANTA by Tony Paris