Americana artist Evan Boyer is not a polished, perfect singer-songwriter plucked from the glossy pages of a music magazine: He's the genuine article, making real and relatable music from the rough fodder of personal experience. Approaching songwriting with a healthy dose of humanity, he draws inspiration from the raw edges of his own, admittedly flawed existence, offering the world a unique brand of country-leaning Americana that is down-to-earth, authentic, and emotionally compelling. His songs are laid-back, everyman narratives in the vein of artists like Jason Isbell and Tom Petty, with an organic, natural sound. Nothing here is sleek. " The way I see it: I'm kinda flawed'and that's okay" he says. A lot of my songs are about messing up and dealing with the consequences. About how it's okay to be flawed. We're just people." The new album, The Devil in Me is a graceful, occasionally unruly homage to the process of redemption. The ten tracks are built around acoustic and electric guitar melodies, with dobro, pedal steel, fiddle, banjo, piano, drums, and B3 organ forming a textural backdrop for Boyer's calm, deep vocals. Part autobiographical, It's a heartfelt reflection on the fact that we all make mistakes, and that's okay.