Lane has Dement covered
The song originally appeared on an episode of NPR's This American Life about Roe v. Wade.
Lane and New West Records will donate all royalties from the song to NOISE FOR NOW, a non-profit organization partnering with musicians to raise money and awareness for abortion clinics and funds throughout the country.
"Nikki Lane has been unwavering in her support for abortion justice,e and NOISE FOR NOW is grateful for her work and generosity," said the organization's Executive Director Amelia Bauer.
"As a longtime fan of Iris Dement, I am honored to cover 'When My Morning Comes Around,'" Lane saiud. "In this current time of crisis, I hope it brings you hope, and I hope you may consider making a donation to support the right to abortion access."
Lane is currently on a run of U.S. tour dates with Chris Stapleton, Margo Price and Charley Crockett, following the second leg of her Denim & Diamonds Tour and recently wrapped dates with Lana Del Rey.
More news
- 02/24/23: Bentley, Dement release new discs
- 04/26/17: Lane visits KCRW, CBS
- 11/28/16: Lane travels with "Highway Queen"
- 10/21/15: Lane kicks off tour
CD reviews
It's lonely out there for listeners these days - a lot of country music wants to be pop, while Americana's gone alternative. Is there anybody out there who still wants to write accessible songs with real instruments, ideally without boring or depressing us? Fortunately, Nikki Lane has been applying for this job for some time. "Highway Queen" is her third release following "All or Nothin'," produced by Black Keys' Dan Auerbach and a high watermark that ...
"Any day or night time, it's always the right time/It's always the right time to do the wrong thing." Those are the first words that greet listeners who are brave enough and smart enough to cue up Nikki Lane's ruggedly perfect "All or Nothin'" and press "play." Part of Lane's appeal is that she's a throwback to the country women of old, a tough, no-nonsense, straight-shooting honky tonk girl who knows when to get dressed up and when to get messed up. ...
When she first arrived on the scene in the early '90s, Iris Dement was widely hailed as an Americana artist on par with Emmylou Harris, Shawn Colvin and Patty Griffin. As it turned out, her sparse output over the past two decades relegated her to the also-ran category, and as a result, she had to forfeit her contention for the role of alt.-country queen. It's been eight years since her last album, a veritable lifetime in the fickle music biz, and now Dement finds herself in the ...
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