Punch Brothers' fifth album, All Ashore, was a typically eclectic, if somewhat intimate album that examined the complexities of maintaining relationships amid the social chaos of the late 2010s. Ambitious almost to a fault, the quintet has made a career out of creating complex song suites, taking stylistic left-turns, and arranging their music with a virtuosic fervor that leaves little doubt about their collective talent. Released in an entirely new era of tumult, 2022's Hell on Church Street marks something of a return-to-roots for the band, albeit in their own peculiar fashion. Singer/mandolinist Chris Thile has always insisted that Punch Brothers are, at their core, a bluegrass outfit and on their sixth album, they honor one of their greatest influences, the late bluegrass guitar legend Tony Rice. Billed as a "reimagining, and homage to" Rice's 1983 solo album, Church Street Blues, Hell on Church Street is a song-for-song tribute, played with elegant restraint and some creative interpretation. That Rice's album was itself a set of covers from such well-known artists as Bob Dylan, Gordon Lightfoot, and Bill Monroe makes the Punch Brothers' version a sort of twice-distilled tribute to the original material.

1		Church Street Blues
2		Cattle in the Cane
3		Streets of London
4		One More Night
5		The Gold Rush
6		Any Old Time
7		Orphan Annie
8		House Carpenter/Jerusalem Ridge
9		Last Thing on My Mind
10		Pride of Man
11		Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald