“I’ve always thought of myself as like a Ramblin’ Jack Elliott type of guy,” he says. 3, is a sparse, acoustic collection of witty blues originals and nostalgic remembrances of old Nashville - recorded, as its title suggests, at Johnny Cash’s Tennessee cabin - that also marks a musical homecoming of sorts for Snider after a series of detours in garage rock and jam bands. Snider’s new album, Cash Cabin Sessions, Vol. “In a few days I won’t, and a painkiller would really help, but it would be better for me to just stretch and maybe smoke some weed and drink a lot of water.” Snider, who has long struggled with back pain, spent his recent years abusing painkillers and opiates - “anything you can get, all of it” - before kicking the habit over the last 12 months. The singer has undergone a turbulent, at times dangerous, past five years in the wake of his 2014 divorce.
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Snider is spending a few days resting in New York before he kicks off a full two years of solo-acoustic touring, a prospect, he admits, that feels daunting at this stage of his career. “Budweiser, you created a monster,” Snider, in a faded yellow Nirvana t-shirt, sings out loud with a huge grin on his face, “and they call him, ‘Drinkinstein.’” Hear Todd Snider Summon 'The Ghost of Johnny Cash' in New Song Todd Snider Pokes Fun at Trump in Animated 'Talking Reality Television Blues' Video
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