Greggory Stockert

Like a field holler those old days are still here. Same old wood stove – same home-made beer. Long, lost and found phrases, poetry plucked from yesterday – still current now. Visions of Death Valley and the Bakersfield blues.
The importance of Gregg's music goes beyond its Northwest roots. Piercingly accurate interpretation of America's twentieth century airwaves.
Gregg's ear is tuned to the broadest possible spectrum of influence. You hear not only Smokie Robinson and Al Green; but Bob Dylan and Emmett Miller as well.
A perfectly imperfect oracle of America's gracefully aging counter-culture.
In some ways the same old hippie singing the same old timelessly beautiful songs – only now they are his own, and thus, ours.
Like all of the important musicians of our time, Gregg reflects and transforms both his life and his musical experiences of the last half-century into beautiful, accessible music.
His songs explore both eternal and personal, transforming those intimate and universal themes into finely crafted songs.
From the funky to the sublime.