There’s something unique in Brother Elsey DNA. Comprised of siblings Brady (vocals and guitar),Beau (bass), and Jack Stablein(lead guitar), plus honorary kin Dalton Thomas (drums), thesesons of Detroit have spent their lives working together to create a blueprint of musicalconnection, using sharp songcraft, a celestial-roots sound, and pure Midwestern grit to suss outcommontruths of the human condition. Freely mixing rock, folk, and country in ways bothgrounded and atmospheric, rugged yet serene, the quartet are now signed to Nashville’s RiverHouse Artists, and it’s time to reveal their family secrets. Named for the Stablein brothers’great-grandfather, early gigs in high school led to Dalton joining in college, and a whirlwind ofhard-earned grassroots growth. Along with a series of self-written and self-produced singles andEPs, a heavy self-booked tour scheduled culminated in tours alongside major acts like alt-rockicons The Wallflowers, Allen Stone, the War and Treaty, and Young the Giant, plus thetranscendent 2021 EP debut,You Don’t Know Anything.After relocating to Nashville andexpanding their road-warrior reputation, a new chapter now begins, fusing their unconventionalsound with a knack for tapping the common well of humanist spirit. Featuring loftysoundscapes, husky-but-piercing vocals, blood harmonies, and down-to-earth craftsmanship,Brother Elsey’s new material both explores the emotions that guide (and restrict) modern life,and sharpens their unique brand of ethereal folk rock. Produced by Drew Long and recorded atEast Nashville’s Ivy Hall, tracks like the cinematic“Passing Through”meet with patientobservations(“Babylon”)and pent-up nervous energy(“Red Tape”),as the family band emergeon the national scene. Featured at the 2023 Americana Music Festival and beyond, BrotherElsey will also star in the filmDandelion (set to debut at SXSW 2024), and plan to tour with bothBoy Named Banjo and SUSTO in the coming year.