At the same time, the record preserves the lonesome mood and storytelling that first set Peck apart. His themes of longing, identity, and wide-open landscapes are delivered with drama and tenderness, making Stampede feel both theatrical and deeply personal. Presented across two LPs, the album gives Peck room to stretch out creatively, confirming his place as one of countrys most distinctive and adventurous voices.

Reviews:

Stampede is Orville Pecks boldest record yet, expanding his sound without losing its mysterious heart. Rolling Stone

A sweeping, ambitious double album that cements Peck as one of modern countrys most daring voices. The Guardian

Pecks baritone is as commanding as ever, draped across arrangements that feel both classic and cinematic. NME

Stampede shows an artist unafraid of grandeur, marrying camp, sincerity, and tradition with ease. Pitchfork

Review

A1 Cowboys Are Frequently, Secretly Fond Of Each Other
A2 The Hurtin' Kind
A3 Saturday Night'S Alright (For Fighting)
B4 Back At Your Door
B5 Chemical Sunset
B6 Death Valley High
B7 How Far Will We Take It?
C8 Minteme
C9 Papa Was A Rodeo
C10 Midnight Ride
C11 Ever You'Re Gone
D12 You'Re An Asshole, I Can'T Stand You (And I Want A Divorce)
D13 Where Are We Now?
D14 Conquer The Heart
D15 Rhinestone Cowboy