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* CoverVersion: ''Trace'' contains a cover of "Mystifies Me" by Music/{{Faces}} and Music/RollingStones guitarist Ronnie Wood.
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* CoverVersion: ''Trace'' contains a cover of "Mystifies Me" by Music/{{Faces}} and Music/RollingStones Music/{{The Rolling Stones|Band}} guitarist Ronnie Wood.
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Their output generally spans from a 1 to a 5.
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* TitleTrack: ''Union'' and ''The Search'' both contain title tracks.
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* TitleTrack: ''Union'' and ''The Search'' both contain title tracks.tracks.
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* ''ThirdShiftGrottoSlack'' (EP, 2002)
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* ''ThirdShiftGrottoSlack'' ''[=ThirdShiftGrottoSlack=]'' (EP, 2002)
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* ProtestSong: "Endless War" is one, against UsefulNotes/TheWarOnTerror.
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* BandOfRelatives: The original lineup featured brothers Dave and Jim Boquist, on lead guitar and bass, respectively.
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Son Volt is an AlternativeCountry band from St. Louis, Missouri. They were formed in 1994 out of the ashes of the seminal alt-country band Uncle Tupelo, which had two songwriters. Jeff Tweedy formed Music/{{Wilco}}; Jay Farrar formed Son Volt. Farrar's songs dominated most of Uncle Tupelo's records, but Wilco became much more famous and popular than Son Volt. In part, that might be because Farrar tended to stick with the alternative country/Americana playbook in a way that Tweedy did not.
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Son Volt is an AlternativeCountry band from St. Louis, Missouri. They were formed in 1994 out of the ashes of the seminal alt-country band Uncle Tupelo, Music/UncleTupelo, which had two songwriters. Jeff Tweedy formed Music/{{Wilco}}; Jay Farrar formed Son Volt. Farrar's songs dominated most of Uncle Tupelo's records, but Wilco became much more famous and popular than Son Volt. In part, that might be because Farrar tended to stick with the alternative country/Americana playbook in a way that Tweedy did not.
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* MohsScaleofRockAndMetalHardness: Their output generally spans from a 1 to a 5.
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* MohsScaleofRockAndMetalHardness: MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Their output generally spans from a 1 to a 5.
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* MohsScaleofRockAndMetalHardness: Their output generally spans from a 1 to a 5.
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* TitleTrack: ''Union'' and ''The Search''both contain title tracks.
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* TitleTrack: ''Union'' and ''The Search''both Search'' both contain title tracks.
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* FaceOnTheCover: The album cover for ''Notes of Blue'' is a stylized painting of Jay Farrar.
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* LyricalColdOpen: "Cherokee St."
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* LyricalColdOpen: "Cherokee St."", "Reverie", "Right On Through"
* PerformanceVideo: "Drown" features the band performing the song in a rehearsal space and in front of a green screen.
* TitleTrack: ''Union'' and ''The Search''both contain title tracks.
* PerformanceVideo: "Drown" features the band performing the song in a rehearsal space and in front of a green screen.
* TitleTrack: ''Union'' and ''The Search''both contain title tracks.
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* GreatestHitsAlbum: ''A Retrospective: 1995-2000'', which covers the band's time on Warner Bros. Records.
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[[/folder]]
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!!Wide Swing Tropes:
* AlternativeCountry: One of the most prominent bands in the scene, partially due to Jay Farrar's past association with Uncle Tupelo.
* CoverVersion: ''Trace'' contains a cover of "Mystifies Me" by Music/{{Faces}} and Music/RollingStones guitarist Ronnie Wood.
* LyricalColdOpen: "Cherokee St."
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Son Volt is an AlternativeCountry band from St. Louis, Missouri. They were formed in 1994 out of the ashes of the seminal alt-country band Music/UncleTupelo, which had two songwriters. Jeff Tweedy formed Music/Wilco; Jay Farrar formed Son Volt. Farrar's songs dominated most of Uncle Tupelo's records, but Wilco became much more famous and popular than Son Volt. In part, that might be because Farrar tended to stick with the alternative country/Americana playbook in a way that Tweedy did not.
to:
Son Volt is an AlternativeCountry band from St. Louis, Missouri. They were formed in 1994 out of the ashes of the seminal alt-country band Music/UncleTupelo, Uncle Tupelo, which had two songwriters. Jeff Tweedy formed Music/Wilco; Music/{{Wilco}}; Jay Farrar formed Son Volt. Farrar's songs dominated most of Uncle Tupelo's records, but Wilco became much more famous and popular than Son Volt. In part, that might be because Farrar tended to stick with the alternative country/Americana playbook in a way that Tweedy did not.
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* ''Live in St. Louis'' (2013)
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* ''Live in St. Louis'' (2013)(2013)
[[/folder]]
[[/folder]]
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Son Volt is an AlternativeCountry band from St. Louis, Missouri. They were formed in 1994 out of the ashes of the seminal alt-country band Music/UncleTupelo, which had two songwriters. Jeff Tweedy formed Music/Wilco; Jay Farrar formed Son Volt. Farrar's songs dominated most of Uncle Tupelo's records, but Wilco became much more famous and popular than Son Volt. In part, that might be because Farrar tended to stick with the alternative country/Americana playbook in a way that Tweedy did not.
Son Volt released three albums before going on hiatus in 1999. During that period, Farrar released several solo albums, only to reform Son Volt (with a completely different lineup) in 2004. Since that time, he has alternated between solo albums, other collaborative projects, and Son Volt records.
[[AC:Current Members]]
* Jay Farrar (vocals, guitar, harmonica, piano)
* Chris Frame (guitar)
* Mark Spencer (steel guitar, keyboards, bass)
* Andrew Duplantis (bass)
* Mark Matterson (drums)
[[AC: Former Members]]
* Dave Boquist (guitar, banjo, lap steel, fiddle, 1994-1999)
* Jim Boquist (bass, vocals, 1994-1999)
* Dave Bryson (drums, 2004-2013)
* Mike Heidorn: drums (1994-1999)
* Chris Masterson (guitar, 2007-2009)
* Brad Rice (guitar, 2004-2007)
[[folder:Discography:]]
[[AC: Son Volt]]
* ''Trace'' (1995)
* ''Straightaways'' (1997)
* ''Wide Swing Tremolo'' (1998)
* ''A Retrospective: 1995-2000'' (2005)
* ''Okemah and the Melody of Riot'' (2005)
* ''The Search'' (2007)
* ''American Central Dust'' (2009)
* ''Honky Tonk'' (2013)
* ''Notes of Blue'' (2017)
* ''Union'' (2019)
[[AC: Jay Farrar solo]]
* ''Sebastopol'' (2001)
* ''ThirdShiftGrottoSlack'' (EP, 2002)
* ''The Slaughter Rule'' (film soundtrack, 2002)
* ''Terroir Blues'' (2003)
* ''Stone, Steel & Bright Lights'' (live album, 2004)
* ''Live in Seattle'' (2004)
* ''Live EP'' (2004)
* ''One Fast Move or I'm Gone: Music from Kerouac's Big Sur'' (with Benjamin Gibbard, 2009)
* ''New Multitudes'' (with Will Johnson, Anders Parker, and Yim Yames, 2012)
* ''Let's Multiply'' (EP, with Will Johnson, Anders Parker, and Yim Yames, 2012)
* ''Dogtown Sessions: Terroir Blues'' (2012)
* ''Live in St. Louis'' (2013)
Son Volt released three albums before going on hiatus in 1999. During that period, Farrar released several solo albums, only to reform Son Volt (with a completely different lineup) in 2004. Since that time, he has alternated between solo albums, other collaborative projects, and Son Volt records.
[[AC:Current Members]]
* Jay Farrar (vocals, guitar, harmonica, piano)
* Chris Frame (guitar)
* Mark Spencer (steel guitar, keyboards, bass)
* Andrew Duplantis (bass)
* Mark Matterson (drums)
[[AC: Former Members]]
* Dave Boquist (guitar, banjo, lap steel, fiddle, 1994-1999)
* Jim Boquist (bass, vocals, 1994-1999)
* Dave Bryson (drums, 2004-2013)
* Mike Heidorn: drums (1994-1999)
* Chris Masterson (guitar, 2007-2009)
* Brad Rice (guitar, 2004-2007)
[[folder:Discography:]]
[[AC: Son Volt]]
* ''Trace'' (1995)
* ''Straightaways'' (1997)
* ''Wide Swing Tremolo'' (1998)
* ''A Retrospective: 1995-2000'' (2005)
* ''Okemah and the Melody of Riot'' (2005)
* ''The Search'' (2007)
* ''American Central Dust'' (2009)
* ''Honky Tonk'' (2013)
* ''Notes of Blue'' (2017)
* ''Union'' (2019)
[[AC: Jay Farrar solo]]
* ''Sebastopol'' (2001)
* ''ThirdShiftGrottoSlack'' (EP, 2002)
* ''The Slaughter Rule'' (film soundtrack, 2002)
* ''Terroir Blues'' (2003)
* ''Stone, Steel & Bright Lights'' (live album, 2004)
* ''Live in Seattle'' (2004)
* ''Live EP'' (2004)
* ''One Fast Move or I'm Gone: Music from Kerouac's Big Sur'' (with Benjamin Gibbard, 2009)
* ''New Multitudes'' (with Will Johnson, Anders Parker, and Yim Yames, 2012)
* ''Let's Multiply'' (EP, with Will Johnson, Anders Parker, and Yim Yames, 2012)
* ''Dogtown Sessions: Terroir Blues'' (2012)
* ''Live in St. Louis'' (2013)
