"Getting Out of Dodge" Getting Out of Dodge is Rebecca Marshall at her most self-aware, cinematic, and emotionally fearless. Built on Americana bones with ambient edges and modern restraint, this 12-track collection traces the arc of a woman choosing herself — across oceans, across heartbreak, across quiet internal wars. It’s an album about departure, clarity, restraint, unraveling, and ultimately, return. From the decisive title track “Getting Out of Dodge” — a transatlantic declaration of coming home — to the devastating honesty of “Love Doesn’t Live Here Anymore,” Rebecca dissects what happens when passion fades but dignity remains. “Pretty Pain” and “Losing My Mind” explore the cost of composure. “Just Another Day” smiles through ache. “Caravan Girl” and “Can’t Make Your Home on the Road” examine the seduction — and illusion — of life in motion. “Don’t Wait” and “Don’t Make Me Write This Song” push for passion before it’s too late. “I Let It Go” releases what can’t be fixed. “Way You Are” balances love with boundaries. And “This Light” closes the record with resilience rather than revenge. The album doesn’t shout. It simmers. It doesn’t beg. It decides. Elegant, sharp, occasionally biting, but always composed, Getting Out of Dodge is Rebecca Marshall writing like only she can — intelligent, feminine, and unafraid of the quiet truths most people swallow. It’s not about running away. It’s about knowing exactly where you belong. 12 tracks.