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The Low Anthem, whose latest album, Smart Flesh, was released yesterday on Nonesuch, launches a brief winter tour in Washington, DC, tomorrow night. NPR's All Songs Consideredwill be there, broadcasting the concert live online. The band will be back in the States this spring, for support slots with Iron & Wine and a slew of newly-confirmed headlining dates, including a special show at the pasta sauce factory in Rhode Island where they recorded most of the new album. Watch the video for the album track "Boeing 737," shot at the factory, here.
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The Low Anthem, whose latest album, Smart Flesh, was released yesterday on Nonesuch, launches a brief winter tour at the Sixth and I Synagogue in Washington, DC, tomorrow night. NPR's All Songs Consideredwill be there, broadcasting the concert live online. Tune in to npr.org, starting at 9:30 PM ET.
The band will be back in the States this spring, following a tour of Europe, for support slots with Iron & Wine and a slew of newly-confirmed headlining dates, including a special show at the Pasta Sauce Factory in Central Falls, Rhode Island, where they recorded most of their stunning new album. See below for tour dates.
The New York Times recently caught up with the band at the pasta sauce factory for an Arts & Leisure feature that ran this past Sunday. Writer David Carr described the album as “sticky and gorgeous” and said “it is full of hisses and noises framing close harmonies and spare, idiosyncratic instrumentation, with a pervasive sense of elegy.”
The Times also debuted the video for the rocking album track "Boeing 737," which goes inside the space the New York Times describes as "one of the instruments" on the album. The BBC said the song "is a huge, stomping anthem that sounds like Bob Dylan fronting Arcade Fire." You can watch the video here, via the Nonesuch Records YouTube channel. You can also watch it at nonesuch.com/media:
This week's release of Smart Flesh has been met with extensive critical praise. In a four-star Rolling Stone review, David Fricke said “it's as if the Band stripped their prairie-gothic majesty down to Tom Waits' early barfly essentials." USA Today described the album as “superb," and the Los Angeles Times called it "a gorgeous, inventively arranged set of reverb-rich roots ballads."
Most recently, American Songwriter gives the album four stars. HitFix says the album "demands your full attention by gently lulling you in, making you want to lean into the music, instead of yelling at you to do so. Your efforts will be well rewarded." Read more at hitfix.com. The Republican, out of Western Massachusetts, calls it "Very, very intelligent music, played to perfection."
Below are the currently scheduled Low Anthem tour dates in North America. For more information, including the band's European tour dates and ticket links, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour. THE LOW ANTHEM NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
The Low Anthem Launches Tour, Confirms New Dates; Watch "Boeing 737" Video
Ryan Mastro
The Low Anthem, whose latest album, Smart Flesh, was released yesterday on Nonesuch, launches a brief winter tour at the Sixth and I Synagogue in Washington, DC, tomorrow night. NPR's All Songs Consideredwill be there, broadcasting the concert live online. Tune in to npr.org, starting at 9:30 PM ET.
The band will be back in the States this spring, following a tour of Europe, for support slots with Iron & Wine and a slew of newly-confirmed headlining dates, including a special show at the Pasta Sauce Factory in Central Falls, Rhode Island, where they recorded most of their stunning new album. See below for tour dates.
The New York Times recently caught up with the band at the pasta sauce factory for an Arts & Leisure feature that ran this past Sunday. Writer David Carr described the album as “sticky and gorgeous” and said “it is full of hisses and noises framing close harmonies and spare, idiosyncratic instrumentation, with a pervasive sense of elegy.”
The Times also debuted the video for the rocking album track "Boeing 737," which goes inside the space the New York Times describes as "one of the instruments" on the album. The BBC said the song "is a huge, stomping anthem that sounds like Bob Dylan fronting Arcade Fire." You can watch the video here, via the Nonesuch Records YouTube channel. You can also watch it at nonesuch.com/media:
This week's release of Smart Flesh has been met with extensive critical praise. In a four-star Rolling Stone review, David Fricke said “it's as if the Band stripped their prairie-gothic majesty down to Tom Waits' early barfly essentials." USA Today described the album as “superb," and the Los Angeles Times called it "a gorgeous, inventively arranged set of reverb-rich roots ballads."
Most recently, American Songwriter gives the album four stars. HitFix says the album "demands your full attention by gently lulling you in, making you want to lean into the music, instead of yelling at you to do so. Your efforts will be well rewarded." Read more at hitfix.com. The Republican, out of Western Massachusetts, calls it "Very, very intelligent music, played to perfection."
Below are the currently scheduled Low Anthem tour dates in North America. For more information, including the band's European tour dates and ticket links, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour. THE LOW ANTHEM NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
X
By submitting my information, I agree to receive personalized updates and
marketing messages about Nonesuch based on my information, interests,
activities, website visits and device data and in accordance with the
Privacy Policy. I understand that I can opt-out at any time by emailing
privacypolicy@wmg.com.
Thank you!
x
Welcome to Nonesuch's mailing list!
Customize your notifications for tour dates near your hometown, birthday wishes, or special discounts in our online store!
The Low Anthem Launches Tour, Confirms New Dates; Watch "Boeing 737" Video
The Low Anthem, whose latest album, Smart Flesh, was released yesterday on Nonesuch, launches a brief winter tour at the Sixth and I Synagogue in Washington, DC, tomorrow night. NPR's All Songs Consideredwill be there, broadcasting the concert live online. Tune in to npr.org, starting at 9:30 PM ET.
The band will be back in the States this spring, following a tour of Europe, for support slots with Iron & Wine and a slew of newly-confirmed headlining dates, including a special show at the Pasta Sauce Factory in Central Falls, Rhode Island, where they recorded most of their stunning new album. See below for tour dates.
The New York Times recently caught up with the band at the pasta sauce factory for an Arts & Leisure feature that ran this past Sunday. Writer David Carr described the album as “sticky and gorgeous” and said “it is full of hisses and noises framing close harmonies and spare, idiosyncratic instrumentation, with a pervasive sense of elegy.”
The Times also debuted the video for the rocking album track "Boeing 737," which goes inside the space the New York Times describes as "one of the instruments" on the album. The BBC said the song "is a huge, stomping anthem that sounds like Bob Dylan fronting Arcade Fire." You can watch the video here, via the Nonesuch Records YouTube channel. You can also watch it at nonesuch.com/media:
This week's release of Smart Flesh has been met with extensive critical praise. In a four-star Rolling Stone review, David Fricke said “it's as if the Band stripped their prairie-gothic majesty down to Tom Waits' early barfly essentials." USA Today described the album as “superb," and the Los Angeles Times called it "a gorgeous, inventively arranged set of reverb-rich roots ballads."
Most recently, American Songwriter gives the album four stars. HitFix says the album "demands your full attention by gently lulling you in, making you want to lean into the music, instead of yelling at you to do so. Your efforts will be well rewarded." Read more at hitfix.com. The Republican, out of Western Massachusetts, calls it "Very, very intelligent music, played to perfection."
Below are the currently scheduled Low Anthem tour dates in North America. For more information, including the band's European tour dates and ticket links, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour. THE LOW ANTHEM NORTH AMERICAN TOUR
Mary Halvorson joins pianist Sylvie Courvoisier at Bang on a Can’s Long Play Festival in Brooklyn; several Steve Reich pieces are performed throughout the festival. John Adams’ El Niño continues at the Met with Julia Bullock and Davóne Tines. The Black Keys are in Dublin and Amsterdam. Joachim Cooder tours Ireland. Rhiannon Giddens performs at New Orleans Jazz Fest. Gabriel Kahane and Pekka Kuusisto's West Coast tour is in San Francisco and Beaverton. The Magnetic Fields play 69 Love Songs at MASS MoCA. Brad Mehldau Trio's European tour starts at UK's Cheltenham Jazz Festival and Milan. Cécile McLorin Salvant's orchestral French tour is in Le Perreux-sur-Marne, Avignon, and Martigues. Yasmin Williams is at UVM.
John Adams's El Niño gets Met premiere in NYC with Julia Bullock and Davóne Tines. Sam Amidon and Nico Muhly are in London. Joachim Cooder tours Ireland. Rhiannon Giddens tours Arizona. Hurray for the Riff Raff performs at New Orleans Jazz Fest, as do Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, who also play in Alabama and Memphis. Nathalie Joachim joins Silkroad Ensemble at Oberlin. Kronos Quartet is at UCSB and UCLA. The Magnetic Fields perform 69 Love Songs in San Francisco. Mandy Patinkin is in Charlottesville, VA. Cécile McLorin Salvant tours France with orchestral arrangements by Darcy James Argue. Sarah Kirkland Snider's Mass for the Endangered is performed in Austin.
