Latest News

August 12, 2022
August 2022 Issue

August 12, 2022
Watch: First Aid Kit Premieres New Video “Out of My Head” off Upcoming Album “Palomino” – Out November 4th

August 12, 2022
Megadeth Says “Soldier On!” with Energy Blast of a New Song; ‘The Sick, The Dying…And The Dead!’ Out 9/22

August 12, 2022
Oasis Previews ‘Be Here Now’ 25th Anniversary Edition with New Video for “Stand By Me” (Set Out 8/19)

August 12, 2022
Death Cab for Cutie Shares “Foxglove Through the Clearcut,” from New Album ‘Asphalt Meadows’ (Out 9/16)

August 12, 2022
Out Now: Danny Elfman Revisits 2021’s ‘Big Mess’ as Sprawling Remix Project ‘Bigger. Messier.’

August 12, 2022
Out Now: Goo Goo Dolls ‘Chaos in Bloom,’ a New Album of Smart, Accomplished Pop/Rock Precision (Listen)

August 11, 2022
Watch Elvis Costello Perform Two Neil Young Songs on Fallon with His Old Band “Rusty” from 50 Years Ago

August 11, 2022
Kenny Loggins & Jim Messina Reschedule ‘Sittin’ In’ Hollywood Bowl Gigs; New Dates Sept. 22, 24

August 11, 2022
Tedeschi Trucks Band Honors Late Keyboardist Kofi Burbridge with “Soul Sweet Song”
Hear Sheryl Crow’s New Song ‘Prove You Wrong,’ Featuring Stevie Nicks and Maren Morris

On August 30, Sheryl Crow will release a new studio album titled Threads, and this week the singer/songwriter premiered a track featuring guest spots from Stevie Nicks and Maren Morris.
Titled “Prove You Wrong,” the uptempo composition is a pretty fun listen:
So thrilled to sing with @SherylCrow again~ and we welcome our friend @MarenMorris ~ hope the world loves it as much as we do~
Love rules,
Stevie Nicks pic.twitter.com/FU4Ey31ouQ— Stevie Nicks (@StevieNicks) June 5, 2019
Another song off Threads is “Live Wire,” featuring guest appearances from Mavis Staples and Bonnie Raitt:
And “Redemption Day,” an innovative collaboration between Crow and the late Johnny Cash, using some old vocals from the legendary singer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rKg0vz0HIlo
Last year, Crow told Rolling Stone she planned on having her next album, Threads, be her final studio album of new material:
“I made the decision in my head that the record that comes out next year will be my last full album and I’ll just start putting songs out. That feels good to me,” Crow says. “To not spend the time in the studio to make a fully realized conceptual album but just to put out really pertinent songs that feel immediate.”
Based on the songs heard so far, Threads sounds like it’ll be a pretty great way to go out, at least in terms of studio albums. To date, Crow’s released 10 studio LPs, the first being, of course, her breakout 1993 debut Tuesday Night Music Club, which put her on the map as a singer/songwriter with tremendous potential …. potential she’s lived up to ever since in becoming a music icon for decades.
Stay tuned for more regarding Threads.