Lucas Ohio & the Shamblers continue to enjoy great media coverage. In no particular order, here are seven recent articles, read on and learn more about Lucas, the band, and much more
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Lucas and the band were featured for the second year at what many consider America's biggest food happening – the wildly popular Gilroy Garlic Festival. Over 109,000 in attendance, he delivered an energetic set before a packed field of friends and fans. Spotlighted in the Gilroy Dispatch's annual magazine insert about the GGF, this article by writer Blair Tellers is another great read about where he's been – and where this cutting-edge Americana artist is quickly heading. |
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This artist profile on Lucas was recently featured on the front page of the Bay Area's Martinez News-Gazette -- a great story about Lucas's musical path to date. Read on! |
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The Press Democrat, enjoying the largest circulation on the California North Coast, is a daily newspaper that recently featured this article about Lucas and his upcoming performance at Russian River Brewing Company. |
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This feature article is from the South County’s Gilroy Dispatch. It explores Lucas’s relationship with the land rooted in time at his grandparent’s farm in the Santa Cruz Mountains, and how that’s influenced his music and decision to study agriculture in college.
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When originally planning to head east to Nashville, the Pleasanton Weekly’s Emily West wrote “From Pleasanton to Nashville.” However, when a band of extraordinary talent began forming around Lucas, and KFOG radio began playing the Shamblers’ “All Good People” from the station’s most recent annual Local Scene CD Vol. 6 where it was featured, it was decided to stay planted in the Bay Area’s vibrant music scene. |
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San Luis Obispo’s Tribune features a story by Patrick Pemberton entitled "SLO Musicians Seek Success Outside of Area.” Its focus is Lucas Ohio and the Shamblers, Scissors for Lefty, M. Ward of Monsters of Folk, Rhodes, and other successful artists who have migrated to larger markets in order to build their music careers.
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Still another great article by Allie Schratz is featured in the East Bay’s Diablo Magazine.
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Covering the Bay Area music scene and beyond, Rarwriter.com gets the background and history on the name Lucas Ohio Pattie. Rick Alan Rice concludes it is “among his many assets, with musical syllables that could almost stand alone as haiku.”
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