Andrew Combs In-Store Performance + Signing at Yellow Racket!

Join us for a live show celebrating the release of Andrew Combs' 2024 album, Dream Pictures - on vinyl for the first time in the U.S.! 📣 As the inaugural installment of our “Records Resurfaced” series, Yellow Racket is pleased to announce the release of Andrew Combs’ Dream Pictures on vinyl! 📣 Andrew will be performing live in store on October 17 to celebrate the release of the album on vinyl (for the first time in the U.S.). Come to the show so you can pick up a copy of the album and get it signed in person! WHERE: 2311 E Main St., Chattanooga, TN WHEN: 10/17/26 - 7:00 PM EST ADMISSION: FREE THE YELLOW RACKET REVIEW A comforting whisper in the darkness. A soft kiss of light. On ‘Dream Pictures’, Andrew Combs is a master docent of his own mind museum of imagery. Whether living in the atmosphere of a late night bar with the multi-colored splash of neon signs, the light mist of a rainy day, or even surfing through an amalgamation of bustling cosmic energy, Combs’ voice is always the guiding light. Steeped in the tradition of Americana, but having found a voice all his own, Andrew’s music has taken the ‘Mid-Century Modern’ aesthetic and auralized it. No matter the circumstances, Combs’ message is always clear ‘Make the best of it, but not by ignoring the worst of it.’ For Fans Of: Waxahatchee, Andy Shauf, Andrew Bird ABOUT THE ALBUM ‘Dream Pictures’ was written for the quiet hours that bring each day to a close. At night, after putting his children to bed, Combs would go into his garage to write, play his guitar, paint, and escape the world for a while. It was during those stretches of solitude at the end of the day when Combs penned the 12 songs that would become ‘Dream Pictures’. Combs co-produced the record with drummer Dom Billett. The two musicians began touring together in 2017, and their friendship is almost audible throughout the record. With the exception of instrumentalist Spencer Cullum, who contributed to pedal steel, Dream Pictures was entirely recorded and performed by Combs and Billett. The two embraced all the imperfections that came with the homemade tracking process, balancing the rawness of recording with the finesse of Combs’ songwriting.