Crowell/Harris announce tour with Thompson
Tuesday, January 15, 2013 – Emmylou Harris and Rodney Crowell will embark on series of special tour dates this March with co-headliner Richard Thompson Electric Trio.
Tickets go on sale starting this week.
The tour is in celebration of Harris and Crowell's new collaborative album, "Old Yellow Moon," out Feb. 26 on Nonesuch Records. Thompson's new album, "Electric," will be released Feb. 5 on New West Records. Produced by Buddy Miller, the album is a guitar driven set of 11 new songs.
Tour dates are:
March 13 New Orleans House of Blues New Orleans (Crowell/Harris only)
March 17 St. Louis The Peabody Opera House
March 19 Milwaukee The Pabst Theater
March 20 Chicago Symphony Center
March 22 Toronto Massey Hall
March 23 Boston Orpheum Theatre
March 24 Huntington, N.Y. The Paramount
March 26 Philadelphia Academy of Music
March 27 New York The Beacon Theater
March 29 North Bethesda, Md. Strathmore
March 30 Durham, N.C. Durham Performing Arts Center
April 1 Charlotte, N.C. Belk Theater at Blumenthal PAC
April 3 Savannah, Ga. Johnny Mercer Theater
April 4 Atlanta Cobb Energy PAC
More dates will be announced.
More news
CD reviews
Texas
Rodney Crowell is a rare breed of a country songwriter. Yes, he knows how to write traditional country songs; it's just he's also a deep thinker, which requires extra effort on the part of the listener to appreciate them fully. "Texas" is just as varied as his everything-is-bigger home state. It's also a star-studded affair, which even includes none other than Ringo Starr.
"Brown & Root, Brown & Root" includes an historical introduction from Crowell's duet »»» |
Christmas Everywhere
Rodney Crowell's "Christmas Everywhere" is a (mostly) melancholy collection of songs, with Christmas time as its setting. It's a strong set of carefully worded tunes, set to widely varying musical backings. All 12 tracks are originals, so if you're seeking out 'Rodney Crowell performs holiday favorites,' this is certainly not for you.
However, if you're a little tired of all the trappings associated with the winter season, you'll find an empathetic soul in Crowell. »»» |
Close Ties
One song on Rodney Crowell's "Close Ties" album is called "I Don't Care Anymore." It's a song when a person comes to term with aging, where what others think of you simply doesn't really matter much in the grand scheme of things. However, if Crowell truly didn't care about others' opinions, he wouldn't have created such a fine album. He cared enough to give us the very best, to borrow an advertising slogan, and we should especially thankful »»» |
Editorial: Walking the talk –
When names like Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Waylon and the Hag are invoked, you're talking hard core country. These are the touchstones of country , the guys who made country music what it was and still is (or maybe can be). When these folks would sing about being down-and-out and the rough-and-tumble, they knew of what they were singing about. Fast forward a few years to the country singers of today. »»»
Concert Review: The Lil Smokies provide the perfect antidote –
On a night when the world to be falling further apart thanks to coronavirus (this would be the night the NBA postponed the season), there stood The Lil Smokies to at least in some small measure save the day.
The quintet is part of a generation of musicians with bluegrass as the basis, but not totally the sum of the music either.... »»»
Concert Review: White makes the case for himself, no matter how dark the music –
John Paul White opined with a glint in his eyes that his songs were not of the uplifting variety. In fact, they were downright dark. How else to explain "The Long Way" with the line "long way home back to you." Or "James," a song inspired by his grandfather who suffered from dementia.
But lest you think that the Alabama... »»»
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