Debut album DELILAH produced by DAVE COBB out now

‘SATISFY ME’ steadily climbing to the Top 10 on the AAA Chart

SATISFY ME added to over 60 stations including WRLT Nashville, WXPN Philadelphia, KCSN- Los Angeles, WMMM Madison and more.

SATISFY ME appearing on Global and US Viral Spotify charts.

Toured in 2015 with STURGILL SIMPSON, BRANDI CARLILE, JASON ISBELL, THE LONE BELLOW and JOHN BUTLER TRIO.

Made his TV debut performance on SETH MEYERS 7/15

Performed on CBS This Morning Saturday 11/28

First US Headline tour presented by Paste Magazine announced for Winter 2016

It’s one of those 10-song records that’s damned near perfect, traveling through the old, smoky bars of older days and down the twisted back roads of love. – PASTE
New artist debuts don’t come with much more industry buzz than the first release from singer/songwriter Anderson East...For better or worse, that sets expectations higher than those of most new artists. Thankfully, East meets them in 10 tracks and 33 minutes. – AMERICAN SONGWRITER
Delilah is the result: a homecoming of sorts for this Athens, Ala., native, whose shoofly pie-sweet drawl and fondness for Wilson Pickett-style shouts fit perfectly within the classic soul settings he and Cobb create. – NPR
His voice is full of gravely soul, easily tackling both piano ballads and foot-stompers, going head-to-head with a gospel chorus thanks to a killer range and often heartbreaking lyrics. – ROLLING STONE COUNTRY, "20 REASONS TO LOVE THIS YEAR"
These are Sam Cooke-caliber love songs, if they had more of a honky-tonkiiit bent and were fueled by repetitive nights of hard whiskeying. The way that East has of conveying that deep-gutted hurt that can only come after an exhausting want or attraction is next level expertise. He is a spectacular talent, and releases like this one are as thrilling as they come. – SEAN MOELLER, DAYTROTTER
Anderson East was an eye opener. I assumed the Alabama singer was a roots-rock-country singer, from bills I'd seen his name on. But he is in fact a wicked soul wailer with a huge voice, a skinny white guy with a raspy, weathered sound coming out his body that defied expectation. – PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER