Zach Bryan – Zach Bryan [2 LP, Black Vinyl]

Zach Bryan’s self-titled album marks another step in his rise as one of country-folk’s most compelling songwriters. Blending raw storytelling with a stripped-back, rootsy sound, Zach Bryan feels personal yet instantly relatable, capturing small-town reflections, love, and loss with honesty and warmth. This 2-LP black vinyl edition gives fans the chance to experience his songwriting in its most organic form.

“Something in the Orange” stands out as a modern country-folk anthem, its aching lyrics and hushed delivery showcasing Bryan’s emotional depth. “Overtime” brings a driving rhythm and spirited energy, while “I Remember Everything,” featuring Kacey Musgraves, adds a tender duet that underscores his knack for heartfelt collaborations. The mix of rugged acoustic numbers and fuller band arrangements keeps the album dynamic and engaging.

Pressed on two black vinyl records, this edition offers rich, spacious sound that suits the live-in-the-room quality of Bryans performances. Packaged in a gatefold sleeve with original artwork, its a great way to enjoy his heartfelt approach to modern country storytelling on analog format.

• Format: 2 LP, Black Vinyl
• Standout tracks: “Something in the Orange,” “Overtime,” “I Remember Everything”
• Pressing details: 2-LP set, standard black vinyl, gatefold jacket, original artwork
• Genre/style: Country, folk, Americana, singer-songwriter
• UPC: 093624849773

Earnest and unpolished in the best way, Zach Bryan brings authenticity back to modern country-folk, making this vinyl edition a worthy addition for fans and collectors alike.

* The Spotify track list may not exactly represent the tracks and audio of this LP edition.

Track List:

Side A:

1. Fear & Friday’s (Poem)
2. Overtime
3. Summertime’s Close
4. East Side Of Sorrow

Side B:

1. Hey Driver
2. Fear And Friday’s
3. Ticking
4. Holy Roller

Side C:

1. Jake’s Piano / Long Island
2. El Dorado
3. I Remember Everything
4. Tourniquet

Side D:

1. Spotless
2. Tradesman
3. Smaller Acts
4. Oklahoman Son