A Door Left Open: Emmylou Harris’s Waltz Across Texas Tonight at the End of Wrecking Ball
At the end of Wrecking Ball, Emmylou Harris did not resolve her reinvention so much...
At the end of Wrecking Ball, Emmylou Harris did not resolve her reinvention so much...
On Hard Bargain, Emmylou Harris turns a tattoo, a marriage, and the shadow of war...
John Fogerty returned on Centerfield with his old fire still intact, but “I Can’t Help...
On his 1975 solo album, John Fogerty did not polish You Rascal You into nostalgia;...
On Someone, David Cassidy stepped away from the glow of teen-idol memory and into the...
With Tell Me True, David Cassidy sounded less like a memory being revived and more...
On Cry Like a Rainstorm, Linda Ronstadt turns vocal power into weather, proving that the...
On Winter Light, Linda Ronstadt made “Oh No Not My Baby” feel less like defiance...
On a 2001 album built from plain chords and grown-up questions, Neil Diamond’s Midnight Dream...
Before the dance-floor breakthrough, a modest 1974 flip side caught the Bee Gees learning a...
On a 2006 CMT stage, Josh Turner and Randy Travis turned “Deeper Than The Holler”...
On Más Canciones, Linda Ronstadt made Gritenme Piedras del Campo sound less like a revival...
At the Ryman, Emmylou Harris and The Nash Ramblers turned Guitar Town into a bright...
On All That You Have Is Your Soul, Emmylou Harris turns Tracy Chapman’s warning into...
Before John Fogerty fully reintroduced himself after Creedence, I Ain’t Never let him hide in...
A Dixieland flourish slips under David Cassidy’s bright lead on “Hello, Hello,” turning a Shopping...
On Frenesí, Linda Ronstadt carried Perfidia back to its Spanish-language ache, where elegance and accusation...
On Hurricane, Neil Diamond lets the polished surface of Heartlight carry rougher weather: desire, tension,...
Inside House of Shame, the polished comeback surface of Bee Gees meets a sharper dance-floor...
On Pretty Please, Josh Turner treats old-school country not as a museum piece, but as...
On Silk Purse, Linda Ronstadt treated Mickey Newbury’s Are My Thoughts With You not as...
On Bluebird, Emmylou Harris turns I Still Miss Someone into a hushed conversation with the...
On I Don’t Wanna Talk About It Now, Emmylou Harris turned late-career freedom into something...
On Revival, John Fogerty’s River Is Waiting turns the familiar pull of water into a...
At the end of Romance, David Cassidy let the bright machinery of comeback pop fall...
Before Neil Diamond became a voice built for arenas, The Long Way Home caught him...
On Main Course, Bee Gees were stepping toward a new American groove, but All This...
On “Mele Kalikimaka My ’Ohana,” Josh Turner lets Christmas travel farther than snow and steeples,...
On Simple Dreams, Linda Ronstadt saved her softest farewell for last: an old cowboy ballad...
On Mystery Train, Emmylou Harris did not simply cover a rockabilly landmark; she slowed the...