Home » Search Center » Results: Chrissie Hynde
Results for "Chrissie Hynde"
Results for pages tagged "Chrissie Hynde"...
Jim Watson: Calling You Home

by Neil Duggan
Pianist Jim Watson's wide-ranging career has seen him collaborate with an amazing array of artists across the jazz and pop genres, including Manu Katche, Kurt Elling, Sting, Richard Bona, Chrissie Hynde and Meshell Ndegeocello, to name just a few. This versatility bears fruit in both his compositions and choice of covers on his solo album Calling ...
Michael Dorf: From Knitting Factory To Patti Smith's Carnegie Tribute

by Lawrence Peryer
Today, the Spotlight shines On New York live music and venue impresario Michael Dorf. In addition to founding The Knitting Factory and City Winery, Michael has brought legendary artists together at Carnegie Hall for over twenty years, raising millions for music education while creating unforgettable tribute nights. He launched his first tribute show in ...
Cat Power: Cat Power Sings Dylan: The 1966 Royal Albert Hall Concert

by Doug Collette
There have been some splendid tributes to Bob Dylan and his singular songcraft in recent years, specifically Bettye LaVette's Things Have Changed (Verve, 2018) and Chrissie Hynde's Standing in the Doorway (BMG, 2021). But, stirring as both of those are, neither is as ambitious or eccentric as Cat Power Sings Dylan: The 1966 Royal Albert Hall ...
Standing In The Doorway: Chrissie Hynde Sings Bob Dylan

Label: BMG
Released: 2021
Track listing: In The Summertime; You're A Big Girl Now; Standing In The Doorway; Sweetheart Like You; Blind Willie McTell; Love Minus Zero/No Limit; Don't Fall Apart On Me Tonight; Tomorrow Is A Long time; Every Grain of Sand.
Chrissie Hynde: Standing In The Doorway: Chrissie Hynde Sings Bob Dylan

by Doug Collette
The existence of Chrissie Hynde Sings Bob Dylan might well have been inevitable, if only because she and The Bard share some patently obvious personality traits, not the least of which are a staunch independence and a healthy, if wickedly wry, sense of humor. But even conceptions of the greatest clarity don't necessarily lead to so ...