Get all 24 Pink Williams releases available on Bandcamp and save 10%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of The Devil Is Real (Studio Version), You'll Never See Me Cry For Mitch McConnell, Sun Studio Sessions, Commie Cowboy, The Tale of Titan, Don The Con, Congress Carnival!, I Don’t Think I Like This World We Live In (Acoustic Version), and 16 more.
Pink Williams Memphis, Tennessee
I'm the Man in Pink.
I'm also a Country and Folk singer/songwriter in Memphis, Tennessee!
There's no place
for racism, sexism, homophobia, or bigotry of any kind in the 21st century. My style may be retro, but my views sure as hell aren't. Power to the people!
... more
If you like Pink Williams, you may also like:
supported by 7 fans who also own “Workin' Life”
This might be the band that displaces Metallica as my favorite heavy metal band! It's heavy and has social commentary, which are my two favorite things in music.
go to album
supported by 6 fans who also own “Workin' Life”
the first time i saw this band was at when we were young. i only saw their set because one of my relatives names is linda, and quickly fell in love with their music. YIPPE FOR PUNK AND EMO MUSIC!!! ESP GRRRLL PUNK I LOVE
go to album
Polka's Not Dead
by The Dreadnoughts
supported by 5 fans who also own “Workin' Life”
First song I ever sang so many times I lost my voice (Didn't help I was already sick)
go to album
New Album Out Now: Spirals
by Kate Ellis
Kate Ellis uses melancholy Americana to conduct fearless soul searching.
go to album
Listening To The Music
by Zephaniah OHora
Irresistible classic country music abounds on “Listening To The Music,” full of lap steel, walking bass, and heartwarming melodies.
go to album
When Carolina Comes Home Again
by Jim Lauderdale
The latest from Jim Lauderdale is exclusive to Bandcamp, its songs drawing on bluegrass, country, and classic American music.
go to album
supported by 4 fans who also own “Workin' Life”
it's such a beautiful album of grieving and loss and acceptance. it speaks to a particular kind of grief -- not a grieving of one who is lost, but the grieving for one who is still present and still causing pain. i love the last song most because while it could end in pain, or end with the narrators decision to permanently push this person out of their life and that would be justified, it doesn't. instead, it offers something. what is offered? acceptance. hope. and a chance for redemption
go to album
