R.P. Mixon
Sign Up For New Music, Shows & Updates
Want to know when R.P. Mixon is releasing new music or music videos, playing in a town near you, or offering new merchandise to his fans? You can be the first to know by joining “The List.”
Hailing from Bucks County, Pennsylvania, a place steeped in history and known for its beautiful countrysides and family farms, R.P. Mixon writes and performs music that sounds like where it comes from: organic, authentic, and distinctly American. Inspired by a wide range of musical styles and genres, and artists as diverse as Merle Haggard, The Band, The Allman Brothers, George Harrison, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Stephen Stills and Neil Young, R.P.’s music transports you back to the golden age of country rock and southern rock – when great musicians were featured as soloists, and lyrics came from the heart.
Listening to his forthcoming full-length release, “Thank You,” is like dropping a needle on a long-playing double album from 1973. Vintage tube amplifiers, custom curated guitars, classic organs, and his distinct voice create a warm and soulful sound that will be categorized by most as Americana music, but which transcends common labels.
R.P.’s first two singles, “Thank You” and “Shades” were mixed by Grammy Award-winning engineer Sylvia Massy (Jason Isbell, Johnny Cash, Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers), and the complete 13 song full-length album will be released late 2024. Here are your options for listening and following:
The Songs
The Songs
Reviews
"Easy Southern Rock, with a hearty groove, captures your attention right from the start. 'Thank you' is a real keeper." (Review: Americana Highways)
"Stylistically combining Americana and singer-songwriter ethos with a little bit of grit and a little bit of soul." (Review: American Blues Scene)
"'Shades' is a country-infused psychedelic love song, with a Jerry Garcia-inspired guitar style and hints of country twang in Mixon's voice. The song begins with a groovy guitar riff that sits neatly between early 70's Garcia and Deja Vu-era Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young." (Review: Grateful Web)
