Mozart's Violin Comes To Boston, Live In Concert
Mozart himself never made it to America — but his violin and viola did. Hear and see them played.READ MORE
One of country music's most respected songwriters recently released an album called Kin, on which he collaborates with poet, novelist and fellow Texan Mary Karr. During his 40-year career, Crowell has worked with Emmylou Harris' Hot Band, as well as Vince Gill and Tony Brown in The Cherry Bombs.
Singer-songwriter Rodney Crowell makes his fourth appearance on Mountain Stage, recorded live on the campus of Ohio University in Athens. From the time he arrived in Nashville in the early '70s, Crowell has remained one of country music's most important songwriters. His work with Emmylou Harris' Hot Band — and, later, alongside Vince Gill and Tony Brown in The Cherry Bombs — is the stuff of legend. The collaborations led to Crowell's first solo album, 1978's Ain't Living Long Like This, but mainstream success wouldn't arrive until a decade later, with Diamonds and Dirt.
In 2001, Crowell released the autobiographical Houston Kid, which was widely hailed as a career highlight — a tall order for a man who'd already been in the business for three decades and seen his songs covered by countless country superstars. Crowell's latest album, Kin, is a collaboration with poet, novelist and fellow Texan Mary Karr.
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