Press for "Willow & Stone" (2026)
For Press and Radio: Adam Dawson at Broken Jukebox Media (US)
Peter Holmstedt at Hemifrån (Europe and UK)
9/10 "This is a stunning album that repays repeat listens...Definitely in the folk rock singer-songwriter style...she is up there with Kathleen Edwards and Amanda Shires ..."
— Andrew Lefley, AmericanaUK
"I was hooked from the opening track...Everly Brothers-style retro, profound thoughts on truth and hope, all the way to one of the best songs about the moon I've ever heard...Masterful and never forced, trust Jenny Reynolds to take you with her through every sound and mood."
— Marilyn Rea Byer, WFMT (Chicago)
“...This is a fine collection by an artist who knows her genres & understands what works…There’s a marginal impression of mid-career Joni Mitchell…that seeps into the music stylization. Poignancy, taste, evocative, expressive & never too folky…Her musical approach has virtuosity, personality, & good technique…There isn’t one blemish in this set. The songs are relatable, personal, emotional, & expressive in many ways…”
— John Apice, Americana Highways
“This Boston‑to‑Austin singer‑songwriter’s fetching clarity livens up her bull’s‑eye tunes so fondly and unfailingly that any reservations you may harbor about her eros reports recede into a felt romance that renders these 11 titles a celebration of whatever love life the listener is lucky enough to have going. A low‑pitched cello comps around in just enough detail to add a sense of permanence that makes you feel the built‑in lyricism of her timbre bears with it the emotional gravitas serious lovers thrive on.”
— Robert Christgau, Consumer Guide
Press for "Any Kind of Angel" (2020)
For Press and Radio: Adam Dawson at Broken Jukebox Media (US)
Peter Holmstedt at Hemifrån (Europe and UK)
"Around long enough to know how many ways love can hurt, with the brains to distinguish among them and the heart not to give up..."
— Robert Christgau
(Consumer Guide: September 2020)
"Reynolds serves up 10 tracks of colorful acoustic folk reminiscent of Suzanne Vega..."
— Peter Blackstock Austin American Statesman / Austin 360
Editor’s Pick: 2020 Top Dozen Americana Albums
"This album is amazing. Reynolds’ songwriting excels. She delivers complex stories and makes it look easy with a clarity that comes through from the first note."
— Melissa Clarke, Americana Highways
"It’s rare I go from track to track and find each diversified with eloquence... [Reynolds's] striking guitar crystal-clear is loaded with rhythmic musical instinct... I could listen all night — obviously a first-rate original artist."
— John Apice, Americana Highways
Bentley's Bandstand Song of the Year (2020) "Love & Gasoline"
" “Love and Gasoline” is the kind of song that finds its way into the soul, and then stays there...And it will live forever. Love, gasoline, greatness."
— Bill Bentley
"...Pulling in diverse rhythms when needed and a shimmering guitar style that brings a heart-rushing sound on songs like 'Dance for Me' and 'The Way We Say Goodbye,' she accomplishes the near impossible, which is to create an album that never feels anything but brand new...Townes Van Zandt would be proud..."
— Bill Bentley Bentley's Bandstand (August 2020)
"An alluring collection of observational Americana songwriting."
— Americana UK
“I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry”"...Reynolds discovers yet another depth to Williams’ classic..."
There are songs that will surely live forever. Their words and music supply such staggering feelings that it is inconceivable to live without them. Hank Williams’ “I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry” is surely one of those songs. In fact, it might just be the very best of them all. When Williams first sang it, it felt like the world was going to end, and the sooner the better. That kind of loneliness should befall no one. Now Austin-based singer Jenny Reynolds discovers yet another depth to Williams’ classic, one that offers just enough hope inside the words to find forgiveness for such forlorness. Instead, an inner beauty in the falling stars and purple sky lends a hand to offer hope and the idea of another chance at love. Maybe. What is so transformative by this version among the hundreds of others is that Jenny Reynolds sings it like it’s never been sung before, almost like she wrote it. And her entire new album ANY KIND OF ANGEL is one not to miss. More next month.
"A wonderful album..."
— Ear To The Ground"By blending traditional Americana with Latin, folk, and smokey Southern blues, Jenny Reynolds has songwriting chops for days..."
— The Austinot Weekend Concert Picks
Blog by Kathy Sands-Boehmer
Plaintive yet pretty. Vulnerable yet valiant. She may hail from New England but she’s sure as hell got a firm foothold in Texas. From what I can see from way up here in Massachusetts, she’s been adopted by many a homegrown Texan and has become an integral part of the music scene there. Jenny’s latest CD, Any Kind of Angel might be the most adventurous album of her career thus far...[read more]