The Pine Hill Haints - The Magik Sounds of the Pine Hill Haints

The Pine Hill Haints create "Alabama Ghost Music," a genre that they consider to be dead in the modern world. Mixing elements of folk, rockabilly, bluegrass and just a hint of punk, their shadowy narratives conjure up images of the haunted South with twangy guitars and sing-along melodies. The band's new album, The Magik Sounds of the Pine Hill Haints, on Olympia-based label K, and you can now stream it in full via The Bluegrass Situation. The album is available in all physical formats via K's webstore

A group of troubadours and kindred spirits, The Haints strive to capture a living pulse-- and often an underlying darkness-- with their storytelling lyrics and fervent instrumentation. While Magik Sounds is more fast-paced and pop-driven than the band's previous releases, it still exudes a mysterious, smoky vibe with tales of late nights in small-town diners, cowboy gunfights, and lonely cross-country travels.

The Magik Sounds of the Pine Hill Haints Track Listing: 
1. Ms Pacman
2. Galaxy Buffalo
3. Rattle Them Bones
4. Villian Vs. The Kid
5. Shattered Waltz
6. Blow
7. Can I Have Your Board When You Are
    Dead?
8. Total Zero
9. Coffin Black
10. Dead Ringer
11. Lady Bug
12. Scarlett Fever
13. What Am I Gonna Do But Wait Right
      Here
14. 7 on a Pair Of Dice

Listen> The Pine Hill Haints Share NEW Song Galaxy Buffalo

The Pine Hill Haints a traditional bluegrass/folk/honky tonk/country band from Alabama, though the band members themselves describe their unique southern roots music as “Alabama Ghost Music" have shared another new track from their upcoming album, The Magik Sounds of the Pine Hill Haints, out September 30th on Olympia-based label K. A high-energy number with a driving rhythm and sing-along melodies, "Galaxy Buffalo" features twangy guitars and banjo to accompany lead singer Jamie Barrier's storytelling vocals.
A group of troubadours and kindred spirits, mix elements of folk, rockabilly, bluegrass and just a hint of punk, their shadowy narratives paint pictures of late nights in small-town diners, cowboy gunfights, and lonely travels across America. Their lineup and sound have changed and evolved over the past decade, but the band's goal has remained the same: to capture a living pulse-- and often an underlying darkness-- with their raw and honest music.