Listen on Spotify ↗01 / 2018Country Roots
Seven-song debut. Leroy produced, mixed, co-engineered, and helped shape the roots-and-wolves visual concept.
Music / all tunes
Start with the new rock record, then follow the line backward and sideways—solo records, the Messengers, Stone Jack Ballers, Whiskey Wolves of the West, singles, deep cuts, and the other stations in between.
Choose a machine
The official artist channels hold the full listening hub—every release, every era, in one place.
NEWCurrent signal / 2026
Nine songs from the rock side of the Leroy Powell universe.
“Contact High,” “Good Times,” “Long Way Home,” “Good Time Man,” and the rest of the ride—one full record with the headlights on.
Whiskey Wolves of the West
Leroy Powell and Tim Jones built this as a shared front line: two writers, two singers, a whole lot of instruments, and country roots with the gate kicked open.
Built through studio records, singles, a Nashville live run, and a 31-song anthology, this remains a major branch of the Leroy Powell story—not a side note.
Open Whiskey Wolves on Spotify ↗
Listen on Spotify ↗01 / 2018Seven-song debut. Leroy produced, mixed, co-engineered, and helped shape the roots-and-wolves visual concept.
Listen on Spotify ↗02 / 2020The 11-song second album: country, Southern rock, soul, and funk all in the same weather system.
Listen / buy ↗03 / 2021–2231 songs across a triple-vinyl anthology and later digital release, produced by Leroy.
2022–2023 / Country gospel signals
Between December 2022 and February 2023, Leroy put out five two-song releases that tilt toward another side of the road: country gospel, plainspoken and clear-eyed.
They belong together—ten songs, five small releases, one stretch of the map. Every door here leads to Apple Music, where this run lives.
Apple Music only / 05 two-song releases
Apple Music ↗01 / Dec. 2022Two-song single.
Apple Music ↗02 / Dec. 2022Two-song single.
Apple Music ↗03 / Jan. 2023Two-song single.
Apple Music ↗04 / Jan. 2023Two-song single.
Apple Music ↗05 / Feb. 2023Two-song single.
The archive map
New nine-song rock record. Current release.
Apple Music ↗New record of old songs—another door into the Leroy Powell archive.
Listen / buy ↗With Tim Jones: Country Roots, I Found the Light, and an ongoing creative connection.
Bandcamp ↗Five two-song releases: a distinct, more country-gospel side of the catalog.
Five Apple releases →23 songs, 1h 40m: hard country classics, hard rock hits, and the full range of Leroy Powell with the edges still on.
Spotify ↗The concept record where the cosmic mythology gets fully lit.
Apple Music ↗Three credited performances: “I Think I’ll Just Stay Here and Drink”; “Some Broken Hearts Never Mend” with Lee Holyfield; and “It Ain’t Me, Babe” with Lee Holyfield.
3 credited performancesMessengers-era country, rock, grit, and hard left turns.
Bandcamp ↗La Muerte del Amor. Six-song EP from a distinct band chapter.
Apple Music ↗A catalog marker for the loud, outlaw end of the record shelf.
Spotify ↗A Messengers world all its own.
Spotify ↗Self-titled 11-song record, released September 6, 2007: an early solo signal.
Bandcamp ↗
New rock record. Start here.

The outer-space door.

23 songs. One hour forty minutes. Hard country, hard rock, and no genre fence.

Black-and-white smoke, outlaw hymns, and another Messengers chapter.

Deep water. Big guitars.

Moonlight, motorbikes, and hard left turns. Album artwork by Dean Tomasek.

Eleven songs. The first record under his own name.
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Six songs. A separate band signal.

Old songs, new record.