Black Crowes' New Album & Tour: Still Rocking

0:00On April 4th, the black crows just dropped their 10th studio album, A Pound of Feathers, on March 13th, through Silver Arrow Records. Katar's rich Robinson broke it down in a fresh interview, calling it like an old beat-up pickup truck, with a shiny new engine still got the dings. And rust, but running smooth. They banged out the 11 tracks in just 10 days in Nashville, with Grammy-winning producer Jay Joyce keeping it tight with only Rich, his brother. Chris on vocals, and new drummer, Cully Simonton, in the studio. Rich got real about their approach, saying he and Chris always cut records their way, no compromises, even if it meant passing on bigger fame. They live for the music, the band life, and studio vibes. He reflected on how the old industry blocked yearly releases to protect sales, unlike some 70s bands dropping two albums a year and stacking. 20 or 25 deep over decades. Fans and critics keep riding with the crows after decades of hits like she talks to angels and hard to handle, plus platinum sellers, and that Grammy.

1:03Not last year for Happiness Bastards. The Robinson's built a legacy for outsiders and hellraisers, charting their own path from Shake Your Money Maker to recent rock and roll hall of fame. Notts. Now they're hitting the road hard. Australia and Japan, this April, then North American tour, kicking off May 17th in Austin, Texas, with Whiskey, Myers and Southall. For 2026 dates, Sven Pippien's sitting out base duties, swapped for Mark Muddy-Detten from Burning Tree, alongside Keyboardist Eric. Deutsch In Guitarist, Nico Baratia Tua. With 10 albums in the bag and tours locked in, the black crows prove they're still that reliable ride, engine humming for whatever comes next. Stay tuned with music news today, AI-powered updates. I'm Corey with The Story.