Album Info
Artist: | Robert Plant | Alison Krauss |
Album: | Raise The Roof |
Released: | Europe, 19 Nov 2021 |
Tracklist:
A1 | Quattro (World Drifts In) | 4:35 |
Bass - Viktor Krauss | ||
Drums, Percussion, Handclaps [Claps] - Jay Bellerose | ||
Guitar - Bill Frisell, Marc Ribot | ||
Jarana, Handclaps [Claps] - David Hidalgo | ||
Pedal Steel Guitar [Pedal Steel] - Russell Pahl | ||
Written-By - Joey Burns, John Convertino | ||
Zither [Dolceola] - Jeff Taylor | ||
A2 | The Price Of Love | 4:50 |
Banjo - Stuart Duncan | ||
Bass - Dennis Crouch | ||
Drums, Percussion - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar - Marc Ribot | ||
Mandolin [Electric Mandolin] - Buddy Miller | ||
Written-By - Don Everly/Phil Everly | ||
A3 | Go Your Way | 5:07 |
Acoustic Guitar - T-Bone Burnett | ||
Bass - Viktor Krauss | ||
Drums, Percussion - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar - Marc Ribot | ||
Jarana - David Hidalgo | ||
Pedal Steel Guitar [Pedal Steel] - Russell Pahl | ||
Written-By - Anne Briggs | ||
Zither [Dolceola], Celesta [Celeste] - Jeff Taylor | ||
B1 | Trouble With My Lover | 4:03 |
Baritone Guitar, Requinto Guitar - Marc Ribot | ||
Bass - Dennis Crouch | ||
Drums - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar - Buddy Miller | ||
Strings - Alison Krauss | ||
Written-By - Allen Toussaint | ||
B2 | Searching For My Love | 4:03 |
Bass - Dennis Crouch | ||
Drums, Percussion - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar - Marc Ribot | ||
Electric Guitar, Harmony Vocals - T-Bone Burnett | ||
Written-By - Bobby Moore | ||
B3 | Can't Let Go | 3:41 |
Acoustic Guitar, Handclaps [Claps] - David Hidalgo | ||
Double Bass [Upright Bass] - Viktor Krauss | ||
Drums, Percussion, Handclaps [Claps] - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Bass - Russell Pahl | ||
Electric Guitar - Bill Frisell | ||
Written-By - Randy Weeks | ||
C1 | It Don't Bother Me | 5:06 |
Bass - Viktor Krauss | ||
Drums, Percussion, Handclaps [Claps] - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar - Marc Ribot | ||
Guitar [Electro-Acoustic Guitar], Handclaps [Claps] - David Hidalgo | ||
Pedal Steel Guitar [Pedal Steel] - Russell Pahl | ||
Written-By - Bert Jansch | ||
Zither [Dolceola], Marxophone - Jeff Taylor | ||
C2 | You Led Me To The Wrong | 4:17 |
6-String Bass - T-Bone Burnett | ||
Acoustic Guitar - Marc Ribot | ||
Bass - Dennis Crouch | ||
Drums, Percussion - Jay Bellerose | ||
Fiddle - Stuart Duncan | ||
Written-By - Ola Belle Reed | ||
C3 | Last Kind Words Blues | 4:06 |
Bass - Dennis Crouch | ||
Drums, Percussion - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar, Banjo - Marc Ribot | ||
Mandolin, Cello, Fiddle - Stuart Duncan | ||
Resonator Guitar - Colin Linden | ||
Written-By - Geeshie Wiley | ||
D1 | High And Lonesome | 4:33 |
Accordion [Bass Accordion] - Jeff Taylor | ||
Bass - Dennis Crouch | ||
Drums, Percussion, Handclaps [Claps] - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar, Mellotron, Harmony Vocals - T-Bone Burnett | ||
Guitar, Electric Bass [Hofner Bass], Handclaps [Claps] - Marc Ribot | ||
Mellotron - Viktor Krauss | ||
Pedal Steel Guitar [Pedal Steel], Guitar - Russell Pahl | ||
Written-By - Robert Plant, T-Bone Burnett | ||
D2 | Going Where The Lonely Go | 4:10 |
Bass - Dennis Crouch | ||
Drums - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar - Buddy Miller, Marc Ribot | ||
Pedal Steel Guitar [Pedal Steel] - Russell Pahl | ||
Written-By - Dean Holloway, Merle Haggard | ||
D3 | Somebody Was Watching Over Me | 5:03 |
6-String Bass - Russell Pahl | ||
Backing Vocals - Lucinda Williams | ||
Bass - Viktor Krauss | ||
Drums - Jay Bellerose | ||
Electric Guitar - Marc Ribot | ||
Electric Guitar, Backing Vocals - T-Bone Burnett | ||
Guitar [Electro-Acoustic Guitar] - David Hidalgo | ||
Piano - Jeff Taylor | ||
Written-By - Brenda Burns |
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Description
"Raise The Roof," the much-anticipated follow-up to Robert Plant and Alison Krauss's Grammy-winning album "Raising Sand," was released on November 19, 2021. This collaboration between the legendary Led Zeppelin frontman and the bluegrass and country music icon is a beautiful blend of their distinct styles, and it has been met with a warm reception from both fans and critics alike.
The album features a collection of songs that showcase the duo's incredible vocal chemistry and the rich instrumentation that accompanies their harmonies. Produced by T Bone Burnett, who also produced their previous album, "Raise The Roof" continues the exploration of American roots music, drawing from various genres including folk, blues, and country. The production is lush yet understated, allowing the voices of Plant and Krauss to shine through, supported by a talented ensemble of musicians.
One of the standout tracks on the album is "High and Lonesome," which features a haunting melody and showcases the emotional depth of both artists. Plant's voice, with its signature raspy quality, complements Krauss's angelic tones perfectly, creating a captivating listening experience. Another highlight is "Can’t Let Go," a cover of a Lucinda Williams song that brings a fresh perspective with their unique interpretations. The way they weave their voices together is nothing short of magical, and it’s a testament to their artistry and the chemistry they share.
Critically, "Raise The Roof" has been well-received, with many publications praising the duo's ability to blend their styles seamlessly. Rolling Stone described the album as "a masterclass in vocal interplay," while Pitchfork noted that it "captures the essence of American music in a way that feels both timeless and contemporary." The album has also garnered several award nominations, including a nod for Best Americana Album at the Grammy Awards, which is a testament to its impact and the high regard in which it is held.
The historical significance of this album cannot be understated. The collaboration between Plant and Krauss is a rare gem in the music world, bringing together two artists from different musical backgrounds who have both achieved legendary status in their respective genres. Their first album, "Raising Sand," won five Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year, and set a high bar for their follow-up. "Raise The Roof" not only meets those expectations but also expands on the foundation they built together, exploring new themes and sounds.
Interestingly, the recording process for "Raise The Roof" was quite different from their first album. Due to the pandemic, the artists had to adapt to new ways of working together, which included remote sessions and a more fragmented recording schedule. Despite these challenges, they managed to create an album that feels cohesive and deeply connected. In interviews, both Plant and Krauss have expressed their joy in working together again, emphasizing the fun and creativity that flows when they collaborate.
One fun fact about the album is that it features a mix of original songs and covers, showcasing the duo's ability to reinterpret classic tracks while also contributing new material to the American music canon. The blend of old and new is a hallmark of their style, and it resonates throughout the album.
In conclusion, "Raise The Roof" is a stunning continuation of the partnership between Robert Plant and Alison Krauss. It’s an album that not only highlights their incredible vocal talents but also pays homage to the rich tapestry of American music. With its critical acclaim, award nominations, and the undeniable chemistry between the two artists, this album is a must-listen for fans of both artists and anyone who appreciates beautifully crafted music. Whether you’re a longtime fan or new to their work, "Raise The Roof" is sure to leave a lasting impression.