Sheryl Crow released a new album titled "Evolution" despite previously stating she was done with albums, calling it a "playlist of new songs." The album explores themes of A.I., truth, social media, and motherhood, with songs like "Broken Record" addressing social media criticism and "Alarm Clock" reflecting on the challenges of being a touring rock star and a mother. Crow also shares an inspirational song "Love Life" that reflects on cherishing moments as time flies by.
Peter Frampton, who has been eligible for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame since 1998, expressed surprise at his first nomination this year, alongside contemporaries like Ozzy Osbourne and Cher. Despite past criticisms of the Rock Hall, Frampton is thrilled about the nomination and plans to engage with fans for support. He credits his participation in Sheryl Crow's induction last year for playing a part in his nomination and hopes for the induction of other deserving artists like Waylon Jennings.
P!NK has announced the return of her "Summer Carnival Tour" in 2024, with Sheryl Crow joining as a special guest. The North American tour will include 17 cities and stadium shows in major locations such as St. Louis, Toronto, Philadelphia, San Diego, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and Miami. The tour will also feature support from The Script. P!NK has additional international shows scheduled in Australia, New Zealand, the UK, and Europe. Tickets will go on sale in December.
Kate Bush, Missy Elliott, Sheryl Crow, Willie Nelson, Rage Against the Machine, The Spinners, and the late George Michael were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The ceremony featured performances spanning genres and generations, including collaborations between honorees and other artists. The event emphasized diversity and inclusivity, countering derogatory comments made by a board member. Bernie Taupin addressed these comments while receiving an award for musical excellence. Elton John announced that he and Taupin have recorded a new album. The speeches highlighted the political elements in the inductees' music and lives.
Sheryl Crow, Willie Nelson, Missy Elliott, and more were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The ceremony featured performances and tributes from music legends such as Elton John, Olivia Rodrigo, H.E.R., Jazmine Sullivan, Miguel, and Carrie Underwood. Crow and Rodrigo kicked off the night with a performance, while Laura Dern honored Crow's career. Other highlights included Chaka Khan's musical excellence award, Dave Matthews paying tribute to Willie Nelson, and Missy Elliott becoming the first female rapper to be inducted. The ceremony also featured tributes to George Michael and Bernie Taupin, and will be aired on ABC in January 2024.
Sheryl Crow reveals that her teenage sons see her as just a mom despite her massive success as a musician. The singer, who recently performed at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame ceremony, shared that her sons appreciate her hard work and understand the sacrifices she made while on the road. Crow, a single parent, adopted her two sons in 2007 and 2010.
Sheryl Crow's sons view her as just their mom and prefer her to be in that role rather than a famous singer. Despite their disinterest in her fame, they were excited about her induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and understood the hard work behind it. While they are fans of her music to a certain extent, they wouldn't sing along to her hits on the radio. Crow was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame alongside other notable musicians.
Sheryl Crow was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with performances by Olivia Rodrigo and Stevie Nicks. Rodrigo joined Crow on stage to perform "If It Makes You Happy," while Nicks performed a duet of Crow's ballad "Strong Enough." Peter Frampton also appeared on stage as all three musicians performed "Everyday Is a Winding Road." Crow expressed her gratitude and admiration for Nicks and Willie Nelson during her acceptance speech. Crow and Rodrigo have a mutual admiration, with Crow previously presenting Rodrigo with an award.
Sheryl Crow and Chaka Khan delivered electrifying performances at the 2023 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony, with Khan performing a medley of her hits and Crow teaming up with Olivia Rodrigo for a rendition of "If It Makes You Happy." Other highlights included Stevie Nicks joining Crow on stage and Peter Frampton performing "Everyday Is a Winding Road." The ceremony also featured tributes to George Michael, DJ Kool Herc, and Kate Bush, with performances by Miguel, Carrie Underwood, Adam Levine, and St. Vincent. The event showcased a strong representation of women in music and marked the first live streaming of the ceremony on Disney+.
Olivia Rodrigo shares a video of herself singing Sheryl Crow's 1996 hit "If It Makes You Happy" alongside the Grammy award-winning artist during an event at Nashville's Bluebird Café. The duet comes after Crow presented Rodrigo with the Billboard Women in Music award last year, and Rodrigo expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to sing with Crow. Rodrigo recently released her sophomore album, "Guts," and is set to embark on her Guts world tour.
Grammy Award-winning musician Sheryl Crow reveals that her decision to move from Los Angeles to Tennessee and embrace a more country lifestyle saved her life. Crow, who performed at the Sea.Hear.Now Music Festival, empathized with those facing challenges and emphasized the importance of nature. She bought a farm in Nashville and found solace in nature, writing the song "Cross Creek Road." Crow also mentioned that Tennessee is an ideal place to raise her children away from the paparazzi.
Country singer Zach Bryan has announced "The Quittin Time Tour" in support of his new self-titled album, with dates scheduled throughout 2024 in North America. The tour will feature guest performances from Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit, Turnpike Troubadours, Sheryl Crow, The Middle East, Sierra Ferrell, Matt Maeson, and Levi Turner. Presale access to tickets is currently open, with general public sales starting on September 8.
Sheryl Crow responds to Jason Aldean's controversial song, "Try That in a Small Town," stating that even people in small towns are tired of violence. Aldean's song and its music video have been criticized for evoking vigilantism and racism, which he denies. Crow, who grew up in a small town, argues that promoting violence is not representative of small-town or American values, especially considering Aldean's personal experience surviving a mass shooting. Aldean defends the song, explaining that it reflects the sense of community he experienced growing up and his desire for a return to normalcy.
Sheryl Crow criticizes Jason Aldean's new single and music video, "Try That in a Small Town," for promoting violence and being out of touch with the public mood. Crow highlights the irony that Aldean himself survived a mass shooting. The backlash against the song and video has been swift, with CMT pulling the video from rotation. Aldean defends the song, stating that it is about community and the desire for a sense of normalcy. Other prominent figures, including Tennessee lawmaker Rep. Justin Jones, also condemn the song for promoting racist violence.
Sheryl Crow criticizes Jason Aldean's song and video for "Try That In a Small Town," calling it "lame" and accusing it of promoting violence. Crow, who survived a mass shooting, argues that the lyrics are not representative of small-town or American values. The controversy surrounding the song led to CMT pulling the music video from rotation. Aldean defended the song, stating that it does not reference race and that the news footage used in the video is real.
