"A sumptuously full folk crooner that swirls a rich rhythm section with gentle Big Star inflected vocals" - Under the Radar

"Exciting and fresh" – yvynyl

"Cosmic folk escapism at its finest" – Buzzbands LA

"In his understated approach he’s setting a trajectory that should be followed closely. It’s the authenticity of expression that distinguishes Cosmic Dusting" – Pop Bollocks

Like many before him in the canon, Will Fox is a vagabond. Born in Houston, TX, raised in London, Paris, and the American South, Fox spent his adolescence moving around, practicing, and playing. His travels even took him to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil where he studied Bossa Nova, expanding his craft.
Back stateside, destined to operate a historic gristmill in the Shenandoah Valley, Fox instead moved to Los Angeles to become a troubadour. After his stint as a member of the now-defunct LA-darlings Los Angeles Police Department, Fox turned his attention to his own pursuits, calling on a community of friends including Rob Schnapf (Elliott Smith, Kurt Vile, Cass McCombs), Tim Keen (Ought) and Greta Morgan (Springtime Carnivore) to help bring his compositions to life.

In his songs you'll hear his lifetime's array of influences compounded from the intricate fingerpicking of Nick Drake and Leo Kottke, to the romantic croon of Chris Bell. From the songwriting deities themselves like Neil Young or George Harrison, to modern heroes like Cass McCombs, Andy Shauf or Big Thief. There's timelessness to his affect, a kind of ageless otherworldliness one can only achieve through experience. And yet, there's something fresh and youthful about it.

“I chose to call the album Which Way because it represents the very question we ask ourselves when coming to the crossroad,” he explains. “Which way do I go? Which way do I love my ex-girlfriend? How do I deal with my dad being sick? Which way do I go in my career? Which way do you turn when you’re dealing with loss? Ultimately the very completion of this record is a symbolic answer to a lot of these questions, you just keep on moving forward.”

“There isn’t always an answer, there isn’t always a light at the end of the tunnel, but there is a beauty in traversing the ups and downs, if only to enrich the human experience and test the human spirit,” Will says. “My most significant lesson from all of this is that life is going to throw a lot of shit at you, with no rhyme or reason, no scale in the sky deciding what is or isn’t fair, so you might as well find something or someone that you love, hold on tight, and revel in every happy moment.