“Open-road mysticism, brokenhearted yearning, and laugh-out-loud wit” — Genevieve Wood, The Austin Chronicle read article “Disjointed and beautifully weird... a mesmerizing set of anti-country-folk songs.” — Holler. read article “Is there a greater honor than when music manages to make you cry or laugh? Maybe yes - when it manages to do both, as on the second album by the young trans folk singer from Texas, Creekbed Carter Hogan .” — Jonah Lara, Kultur News (Denmark) read article “There’s no fiction as strange as America’s current Dantean hellscape and Carter’s the kind of artist to help us navigate it.” — Devon Leger, Songlines Magazine read article “Fingerpicked introspection and bittersweet confessionals” — Greg Stitt, The Austin Chronicle read article read article “Carter makes it all seem effortless with their sweetly -sung and expertly-crafted folk music. You won’t even feel the tip of the knife until it’s lodged between your ribs.” — Rachel Cholst, Rainbow Rodeo read article “Top shelf playing and an open soul makes for a wonderful listening experience that makes you feel like a better human for having listened to it. I am smitten.” — Rob Donker Curtius, American Pancake read article “When I listen to Creekbed Carter, he reclaims the language of holiness and purity in a way that feels like these qualities are absolutely possible for queer folks like me. ” — Ginny Barnes, Concept Animal read article “Glistening sonics that’ll fill a stereo just as well as it could the Grande Ole Opry. Based on what we’ve heard so far, we’re even willing to wager that Creekbed Carter could challenge Golden Hour when it comes to the finest mixes in acoustic music. ” — Jack Anderson, KUTX “Marrying delicate fingerpicking and intimate musings, queergrass crooner Creekbed Carter Hogan [delivers] a tape of tender lullabies [that] envisions a warm refuge for queer people” — Wayne Lim, The Austin Chronicle read article “As Hogan puts it, ‘Everything is so much grosser than anyone talks about.’” — Laiken Neumann, The Austin Chronicle (special Music issue review of Carter's book of short stories) read article “From resilience found from loss to profound and quiet joys, SPLIT is a refreshing and playfully austere meditation on collaboration, folk music, and every intimate wonder in between.” — Eryn Brothers, OVRLD read article