#john hiatt

[jt1674]

Visit Original Link

[serpentinesheldonserpentine]

[rolloroberson]

John Hiatt with Paper Thin ( the best Rolling Stones non-Rolling Stones song ever) at Farm Aid 1990.

[krispyweiss]

Song Review: I’m With Her - “Crossing Muddy Waters” (Live)

I’m With Her went back to where it all began, playing “Crossing Muddy Waters” at the 2025 Grey Fox Bluegrass Festival, a performance captured on video.

The trio’s take on John Hiatt’s number was I’m With Her’s first studio recording and a decade of familiarity with the song is evident in the loose perfection captured here. The band is so sure of itself that guitarist Aoife O’Donovan doesn’t miss a note or a chord even as she struggles with her in-ear monitors during the homestretch.

Arranged to showcase the band’s unique blend, “Crossing Muddy Waters” finds O’Donovan and fiddler Sara Watkins on co-lead vocals as the harmonies drift between three-part with banjoist Sarah Jarosz and two-part among O’Donovan and Jarosz and Jarosz and Watkins. They nail it and a decade in, still seem to get as much as they give from this sisterly blend of voices and instrumentation.

Grade card: I’m With Her - “Crossing Muddy Waters” (Live) - A

8/27/25

[mitjalovse]

When I said Don Was worked with everyone, I did mean to say that in the most complimentary way possible. He worked with Willie Nelson on Across The Borderline, but the context for Mr. Nelson differed than that of, say, Rolling Stones. You see, Mr. Nelson never needed a comeback, he kept releasing the records, because I believe his standing is not connected to the notion of commercial success, though he does have a lot of the latter. Still, I get why he contacted Was, i.e. the famous producer brings his polish, yet that one doesn’t suffocate Mr. Nelson. Then again, Nelson is a strong figure and Was works with everyone, but he works the best with the musicians in the vein of Nelson, because he somehow complements them.

[myimaginaryradio]

Perfectly Good Guitar - John Hiatt

[julio-viernes]

Los Rolling Stones tienen en el bolsillo una canción que podría sorprender a fans y no fans, «Zydeco Sont Pas Sales», versión de un tema con letra en criollo francés popularizado por el pionero del zydeco Clifton Chenier. La canción en cuestión va a ser parte del «Tribute to the King of Zydeco», que saldrá el 27 de junio para celebrar el centenario del gran Chenier. Ha tocado con los R. Stones en «Zydeco Sont Pas Sales», el acordeonista de Louisiana, Steve Riley, y en el homenaje han participado también Steve Earle, Jimmie Vaughan - guitarrista de Fabulous Thunderbirds y hermano de Stevie Ray Vaughan- Lucinda Williams, John Hiatt y Taj Mahal. Arriba el original.

[jbe200]

“A little bit of fear, you know it goes a long way.”