Buddy, Julie Miller schedule first CD in eight years
COUNTRY STANDARD TIME
HomeNewsInterviewsCD ReleasesCD ReviewsConcertsArtistsArchive
 

Buddy, Julie Miller schedule first CD in eight years

Wednesday, December 10, 2008 – Buddy and Julie Miller have been writing and making music together since they first met and married more than 20 years ago, but it's been rare that the have recorded together. In fact, their second disc, "Written in Chalk," drops March 3, 2009 on New West., 8 years after their debut together.

Guests on the 12-song record include Robert Plant, Emmylou Harris, Patty Griffin, Regina and Ann McCrary and Larry Campbell. The record was recorded at the couple's home studio in Nashville.

Julie Miller has released six solo albums and Buddy five. While Buddy was out on tour recently with Robert Plant and Alison Krauss as well as The Three Girls and Their Buddy tour he does with Emmylou Harris, Shawn Colvin and Patty Griffin, Julie wrote 9 songs for the record.

The disc includes ballads, such as Don't Say Goodbye with Griffin on backing vocals. Buddy contributes to the country rock duet Gasoline and Matches and Dee Ervin's more bluesy, One Part, Two Part, which Buddy sings with Regina and Ann McCrary. Plant adds vocals on What You Gonna Do, Leroy, a swampy stomp written by Mel Tillis and originally performed by Lefty Frizzell.


More news


CD reviews

CD review - Cayamo Sessions at Sea Buddy Miller has done a lot in the music business. He's been a Nashville session player, a record producer, the musical director for the frothy, but entertaining, "Nashville" TV show. He does a weekly satellite radio with the talented, but dyspeptic, Jim Lauderdale. For the last few years, Miller has been a featured artist on one of a proliferating series of mid-Winter music cruises. Miller goes on the Cayamo cruise, generally in late January. The "Cayamo Sessions At ...
CD review - The Majestic Silver Strings Buddy Miller is one of Nashville's finest guitarists. He's also a tasteful player. Therefore, while "Buddy Miller's The Majestic Silver Strings" may read like a guitar lover's dream, this is not just an excuse for Miller - along with his fellow guitar stars, Bill Frisell, Marc Ribot and Greg Leisz - to show off on said silver strings. In fact, this album is as much about great (mostly) female singing, as it is about string bending. For instance, it's such a ...
Buddy Miller has always been on the outskirts of mainstream country music, mixing influences from gospel to blues to bluegrass and hanging out with folks like Jim Lauderdale and Emmylou Harris. He continues to march to the beat of a different drummer on this, his first true gospel album. He sets the record up with a dark electric rocker, "Worry Too Much," in which he frets about the problems with the world. In the next song, a bright acoustic reading of the Louvin Brothers' "There's a Higher ...


©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
AboutCopyrightNewsletterOur sister publication Standard Time
Subscribe to Country Music News Country News   Subscribe to Country Music CD Reviews CD Reviews   Follow us on Twitter  Instagram  Facebook  YouTube