Crow signs with Big Machine
Crow is reportedly releasing her final album. Guests on the disc include the late Johnny Cash, Don Henley, Keith Richards and Stevie Nicks.
Crow posted on Twitter, "Thanks for getting behind this record, @BigMachine! Excited to be a part of the family!"
I am honored that Big Machine gets to represent Sheryl and her music in this very important chapter of her career," said Scott Borchetta, Big Machine President and CEO, in a press release.
Borchetta said he was a long-time fan. "I have been a Sheryl Crow fan from the first note of Tuesday Night Music Club," he said. "When she announced that she intended to make her last album, I immediately reached out to Scooter Weintraub and got a link to the music. It's a one-listen masterpiece that spans her entire career...and her friends that showed up for this record will blow everyone's mind."
Crow's most recent album was "Be Myself" in 2017. She released a country-oriented disc, "Feels Like Home," in 2017.
More news for Sheryl Crow
- 02/09/24: Crow proves she can "Do It Again"
- 01/16/24: There's going to be an "Evolution" from Crow
- 11/03/23: Surprise. Crow will release "Evolution"
- 03/11/22: "Sheryl" doc yields CD
- 05/21/21: Crow goes live in August
- 04/25/19: Crow releases "Redemption" with help from Man in Black
- 07/07/14: Crow seeks redemption with help from Cash
- 04/03/14: Crow debuts new video
CD reviews for Sheryl Crow
Sheryl Crow was done. She said in more than one public forum that 2019's "Threads" would be her last studio album. It wasn't that the honeycomb voice had soured or that she had creatively dried up. Rather, it was the music business itself. The unwritten, but rule showed the mainstream record companies emphasized young pop starlets. They didn't just rule the charts – they were the charts. Crow's conclusion was, in paraphrase, that yes, she could make an album, ...
With "Threads," Sheryl Crow gets the all-star-guest treatment on what she says is her swang song, with each song featuring a favorite fellow artist. She seems a little too young for this kind of tribute. Nevertheless, this a fine collection of songs, most of which Crow had a hand in writing.
Some of these configurations work better than others. Kudos for including Public Enemy's Chuck D on "Story of Everything," even though their collaboration comes off sounding a little awkward. ...
The list of artists who want to have gone country shows no signs of letting up. After the inclusion of everyone from Kid Rock (guess who sang on his Picture?) to Jimmy Buffett comes rootsy rocker Sheryl Crow, whose jump to what passes for country these days in the mainstream market pretty much makes her a first cousin and isn't all that far fetched.
But Crow is more country influenced than an outright country disc. Crow, who co-produced with Justin Niebank, sprinkles the songs with pedal ...
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