Becky Warren's sophomore album, Undesirable distills the stories of a group of homeless and formerly entrepreneurs trying to work their way out of poverty in her homebase of Nashville, Tennessee, Warren relays the essence of the human experience, and shines a rock n roll spotlight on the relatable, common ties that bind us together regardless of our demographic. Warren’s first solo album, 2016’s War Surplus, was partly inspired by her own life and told the gritty love story of an Iraq War vet and his girlfriend. The record earned her a Veterans Day feature on NPR's All Things Considered, a regular opening slot with The Indigo Girls, and an A rating from the dean of American rock critics himself, Robert Christgau. Following these successes, Warren admits that she sometimes worried she wouldn't be able to make a second record that she connected with on such a deeply fundamental level. However, Undesirable puts those worries to rest with an inspired set of compelling, catchy, guitar-driven songs in the spirit of heartland rock n’ roll masters like Tom Petty and Bruce Springsteen, drawing rave reviews from NPR Music, Rolling Stone, and others.