Daughter

On her fifth and best full-length album, the Ohio singer-songwriter follows the rangy contours of her electric guitar playing with heartbreak stories and searching questions.

The singer's first album in four years deals with divorce and dislocation.

2016's Real made it clear that Lydia Loveless was growing as a songwriter beyond the boundaries of the fiery alt-country of her early work and that her melodic sense and lyrical acuity had become every bit as strong as her fierce honesty and superb vocal chops.

Lydia Loveless has come a long way from the country punk wild child of albums like 2011’s "Indestructible Machine" and even its more mature follow up, 2014’s "Somewhere Else."

Lydia Loveless doesn't wilt.