THE NEW YORKER:
"An album full of gravelly, gorgeously rolling poems about weather, trains, and love... exceptional."

THE NEW YORK TIMES:
“Jeffrey Foucault is a young man with an old soul… contemporary and timeless.”

THE WASHINGTON POST:
"Not that Foucault doesn't know the dark side of being from the U.S.A. It's hinted at in the lyrics and also in Foucault's voice, a young man's baritone that's been roughed up by the grit of creation, revealing layers of wisdom and wonder... [he] can conjure demons as adroitly as his Americana heroes Chris Smither and Townes van Zandt."

THE STEREO TIMES:
“Impossible to take your ears away... a singular talent, an important new voice... striking intimacy and naturalness of tone... a brilliant collection of songs... [an] artistic and masterful achievement."

THE DENVER POST:
“Excellent...Foucault's strong, sandy voice and gently melodic tunes seem perfectly suited for nuanced material balancing poetic cultural critiques with songs about love... a mix of upbeat and pensive country-folk and blues... captures that mood without trying to be a definitive statement... oozes a comfortably leathered vibe."

THE NEW YORK POST:
“Reflective roots music... Ghost Repeater drips in pedal steel and quiet beauty."

UTNE READER:
"He's barely 30...but Jeffrey Foucault sounds like a grizzled old bachelor holed up in a one-room shack at the edge of an Iowa cornfield... haunting texture...weepy pedal steel... Taking a road trip this fall? Put this one on the playlist."

THE SUN (UK):
"It's easy to pigeon-hole Jeffrey Foucault as "Americana" or "alternative-country". These tired tags, however, barely do justice to this exquisite album... the sheer quality of the writing and playing means that Ghost Repeater transcends all preconceptions. He is simply a talent cut from the same cloth as Nick Drake or Townes Van Zandt... recommended to lovers of every kind of music."

Full quotes, bio, photos, etc in the Press Kit