Washington Square Serenade cover

Washington Square Serenade

Steve Earle · 2007

42 min · 12 tracks · blues · alternative country · Americana

A tapestry of Americana, weaving heartfelt narratives with bluesy guitar riffs and folk-infused melodies.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady mid-tempo reflective moments
  • heartfelt narratives for contemplation
  • for afternoon unwinding
  • intimate storytelling with acoustic warmth

Maybe skip if you want

  • seeking fast-paced excitement
  • prefer standalone singles over cohesion

Where this album fits

Career context
By 2007, Steve Earle had established himself as a significant voice in Americana music, following the critical success of his 2004 album 'The Revolution Starts... Now'. 'Washington Square Serenade' marked a personal and artistic shift for Earle, as he embraced New York City life and its cultural diversity, showcasing a blend of styles that reflect his evolving influences.
Stylistic neighbors
Lucinda Williams· Townes Van Zandt· Ryan Adams

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Tennessee Blues 2:39
  • 2 Down Here Below 4:02
  • 3 Satellite Radio 4:09
  • 4 City of Immigrants 4:18
  • 5 Sparkle and Shine 3:12
  • 6 Come Home to Me 3:47
  • 7 Jericho Road 3:36
  • 8 Oxycontin Blues 2:54
  • 9 Red Is the Color 4:20
  • 10 Steve’s Hammer (For Pete) 3:15
  • 11 Days Aren’t Long Enough 3:01
  • 12 Way Down in the Hole 2:55

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata