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Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, who took home three IBMA Bluegrass Music Awards last week, have released a video for “Alice in the Bluegrass,” from their new album, City of Gold. You can watch the video, made by Joshua Britt & Neilson Hubbard at Nashville’s Sound Emporium Studios, where the album was recorded, here. They kick off their Western US tour this weekend.
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Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, who took home three IBMA Bluegrass Music Awards—Album of the Year for their debut album, Crooked Tree (which won the Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album), and Song of the Year for that album’s title track, written by Tuttle and Melody Walker, and Female Vocalist of the Year for Tuttle—at the ceremony in Raleigh, North Carolina, last week, have released a video for “Alice in the Bluegrass,” from their new album, City of Gold. You can watch the video, made by Joshua Britt & Neilson Hubbard at Nashville’s Sound Emporium Studios, where the album was recorded, here:
"I was incredibly honored to take home three awards at the International Bluegrass Music Awards for Song of the Year, Album of the Year, and Female Vocalist," Tuttle says. "I was touched to win song of the year for Crooked Tree because that song is very personal to me. I wrote it about being proud to be different, for anyone who has felt like they don’t belong. It meant a lot that the IBMA voters resonated with that message so much that they named it song of the year! Shoutout to my Crooked Tree co-writer Melody Walker, my co-producer Jerry Douglas and my bandmates in Golden Highway who I couldn’t have done this without! To kick off our upcoming headline tours I’m thrilled to invite you down the rabbit hole for a peek into the recording process of 'Alice in the Bluegrass' off our new record City of Gold."
Tuttle and the band kick off the Road to El Dorado Western states leg of their tour at the Monterey County Fair and Event Center in California for the Rebels & Renegades Music Festival on Friday, followed by more shows in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Colorado, after which they return to the East Coast. For tickets and details, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour.
In addition to Tuttle (vocals, acoustic guitar), Golden Highway is Bronwyn Keith-Hynes (fiddle, harmony vocals), Dominick Leslie (mandolin), Shelby Means (bass, harmony vocals), and Kyle Tuttle (banjo, harmony vocals).
Watch: Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway Share "Alice in the Bluegrass" Video
Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, who took home three IBMA Bluegrass Music Awards—Album of the Year for their debut album, Crooked Tree (which won the Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album), and Song of the Year for that album’s title track, written by Tuttle and Melody Walker, and Female Vocalist of the Year for Tuttle—at the ceremony in Raleigh, North Carolina, last week, have released a video for “Alice in the Bluegrass,” from their new album, City of Gold. You can watch the video, made by Joshua Britt & Neilson Hubbard at Nashville’s Sound Emporium Studios, where the album was recorded, here:
"I was incredibly honored to take home three awards at the International Bluegrass Music Awards for Song of the Year, Album of the Year, and Female Vocalist," Tuttle says. "I was touched to win song of the year for Crooked Tree because that song is very personal to me. I wrote it about being proud to be different, for anyone who has felt like they don’t belong. It meant a lot that the IBMA voters resonated with that message so much that they named it song of the year! Shoutout to my Crooked Tree co-writer Melody Walker, my co-producer Jerry Douglas and my bandmates in Golden Highway who I couldn’t have done this without! To kick off our upcoming headline tours I’m thrilled to invite you down the rabbit hole for a peek into the recording process of 'Alice in the Bluegrass' off our new record City of Gold."
Tuttle and the band kick off the Road to El Dorado Western states leg of their tour at the Monterey County Fair and Event Center in California for the Rebels & Renegades Music Festival on Friday, followed by more shows in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Colorado, after which they return to the East Coast. For tickets and details, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour.
In addition to Tuttle (vocals, acoustic guitar), Golden Highway is Bronwyn Keith-Hynes (fiddle, harmony vocals), Dominick Leslie (mandolin), Shelby Means (bass, harmony vocals), and Kyle Tuttle (banjo, harmony vocals).
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!
Watch: Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway Share "Alice in the Bluegrass" Video
Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, who took home three IBMA Bluegrass Music Awards—Album of the Year for their debut album, Crooked Tree (which won the Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album), and Song of the Year for that album’s title track, written by Tuttle and Melody Walker, and Female Vocalist of the Year for Tuttle—at the ceremony in Raleigh, North Carolina, last week, have released a video for “Alice in the Bluegrass,” from their new album, City of Gold. You can watch the video, made by Joshua Britt & Neilson Hubbard at Nashville’s Sound Emporium Studios, where the album was recorded, here:
"I was incredibly honored to take home three awards at the International Bluegrass Music Awards for Song of the Year, Album of the Year, and Female Vocalist," Tuttle says. "I was touched to win song of the year for Crooked Tree because that song is very personal to me. I wrote it about being proud to be different, for anyone who has felt like they don’t belong. It meant a lot that the IBMA voters resonated with that message so much that they named it song of the year! Shoutout to my Crooked Tree co-writer Melody Walker, my co-producer Jerry Douglas and my bandmates in Golden Highway who I couldn’t have done this without! To kick off our upcoming headline tours I’m thrilled to invite you down the rabbit hole for a peek into the recording process of 'Alice in the Bluegrass' off our new record City of Gold."
Tuttle and the band kick off the Road to El Dorado Western states leg of their tour at the Monterey County Fair and Event Center in California for the Rebels & Renegades Music Festival on Friday, followed by more shows in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, and Colorado, after which they return to the East Coast. For tickets and details, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour.
In addition to Tuttle (vocals, acoustic guitar), Golden Highway is Bronwyn Keith-Hynes (fiddle, harmony vocals), Dominick Leslie (mandolin), Shelby Means (bass, harmony vocals), and Kyle Tuttle (banjo, harmony vocals).
The Way Out of Easy, the first album from guitarist Jeff Parker and his long-running ETA IVtet—saxophonist Josh Johnson, bassist Anna Butterss, drummer Jay Bellerose—since their 2022 debut Mondays at the Enfield Tennis Academy, which Pitchfork named one of the Best Albums of the 2020s So Far, is due November 22 on International Anthem / Nonesuch Records. Like that album, The Way Out of Easy comprises recordings from LA venue ETA, where Parker and the ensemble held a weekly residency for seven years. During that time, the ETA IVtet evolved from a band that played mostly standards into a group known for its transcendent, long-form journeys into innovative, groove-oriented improvised music. All four tracks on The Way Out of Easy come from a single night in 2023, providing an unfiltered view of the ensemble, fully in their element. You can watch a video for the seventeen-minute album track "Late Autumn," made by Mikel Patrick Avery, here.
"For some five decades, artist and musician Laurie Anderson has been redefining cultural boundaries," says PBS NewsHour host Amna Nawaz. "In a new album, she's now exploring the story of an earlier woman who reached for the heights." Anderson spoke about that album, Amelia, and more with NewsHour senior arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown. "The stories you tell yourself about who you are and what you want, those are stories to help you live," she says. "If you don't have those suddenly, it's terrifying. I mean, you will keep living ... but it's the story that keeps you going." You can watch their conversation here.
