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Olivia Chaney, whose debut album, The Longest River, is due out April 28, will perform a number of shows celebrating the release in the United Kingdom in May, in Manchester, Edinburgh, and London, before heading to North America for a three-week tour starting in Washington, DC, on June 4 and culminating in New York City on June 25. During a recent visit to the States, Chaney stopped by The Living Room in Brooklyn—a stop on her upcoming tour—to perform "Imperfections" for a new video, which you can watch here.
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London-based singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Olivia Chaney, whose debut album, The Longest River, is due out April 28 on Nonesuch Records, will perform a number of shows celebrating the release in the United Kingdom in May, in Manchester, Edinburgh, and London, before heading to North America for a three-week tour starting in Washington, DC, on June 4 and culminating in New York City on June 25. She will also take part in a London show of Sounds: Holy Trinity with Lisa Hannigan and Dylan Haskins at Sutton House on Sunday, April 26. During a recent visit to the States, Chaney stopped by The Living Room in Brooklyn—a stop on her upcoming tour—to perform "Imperfections" for a new video, which you can watch below.
Olivia Chaney, a recent BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards double nominee, co-produced the new album at the legendary RAK Studios in London with Leo Abrahams (guitarist, film composer, and Brian Eno collaborator). The record was engineered by esteemed veteran Jerry Boys (Buena Vista Social Club, Sandy Denny) and includes Chaney's longtime collaborators, musicians Oliver Coates, Jordan Hunt, and Leo Taylor. The Longest River is available to pre-order at iTunes and the Nonesuch Store with instant downloads of the album tracks "Imperfections" and "The King's Horses."
"Her voice holds the purity, tension, dignity and sorrow of a heritage full of songs about lost love and cruel fate," the New York Times said of a performance during a brief tour in February. "Chaney is thoroughly grounded in the past, from medieval music to [Joni] Mitchell. But in her quiet way, she’s radical." The Boston Globe said, "Chaney's voice … has been called one of the finest in English folk music; it only took one song to see why."
Olivia Chaney to Tour North America, UK in Support of April 28 Debut Album, "The Longest River"
Ellen Nolan
London-based singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Olivia Chaney, whose debut album, The Longest River, is due out April 28 on Nonesuch Records, will perform a number of shows celebrating the release in the United Kingdom in May, in Manchester, Edinburgh, and London, before heading to North America for a three-week tour starting in Washington, DC, on June 4 and culminating in New York City on June 25. She will also take part in a London show of Sounds: Holy Trinity with Lisa Hannigan and Dylan Haskins at Sutton House on Sunday, April 26. During a recent visit to the States, Chaney stopped by The Living Room in Brooklyn—a stop on her upcoming tour—to perform "Imperfections" for a new video, which you can watch below.
Olivia Chaney, a recent BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards double nominee, co-produced the new album at the legendary RAK Studios in London with Leo Abrahams (guitarist, film composer, and Brian Eno collaborator). The record was engineered by esteemed veteran Jerry Boys (Buena Vista Social Club, Sandy Denny) and includes Chaney's longtime collaborators, musicians Oliver Coates, Jordan Hunt, and Leo Taylor. The Longest River is available to pre-order at iTunes and the Nonesuch Store with instant downloads of the album tracks "Imperfections" and "The King's Horses."
"Her voice holds the purity, tension, dignity and sorrow of a heritage full of songs about lost love and cruel fate," the New York Times said of a performance during a brief tour in February. "Chaney is thoroughly grounded in the past, from medieval music to [Joni] Mitchell. But in her quiet way, she’s radical." The Boston Globe said, "Chaney's voice … has been called one of the finest in English folk music; it only took one song to see why."
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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!
Olivia Chaney to Tour North America, UK in Support of April 28 Debut Album, "The Longest River"
London-based singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Olivia Chaney, whose debut album, The Longest River, is due out April 28 on Nonesuch Records, will perform a number of shows celebrating the release in the United Kingdom in May, in Manchester, Edinburgh, and London, before heading to North America for a three-week tour starting in Washington, DC, on June 4 and culminating in New York City on June 25. She will also take part in a London show of Sounds: Holy Trinity with Lisa Hannigan and Dylan Haskins at Sutton House on Sunday, April 26. During a recent visit to the States, Chaney stopped by The Living Room in Brooklyn—a stop on her upcoming tour—to perform "Imperfections" for a new video, which you can watch below.
Olivia Chaney, a recent BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards double nominee, co-produced the new album at the legendary RAK Studios in London with Leo Abrahams (guitarist, film composer, and Brian Eno collaborator). The record was engineered by esteemed veteran Jerry Boys (Buena Vista Social Club, Sandy Denny) and includes Chaney's longtime collaborators, musicians Oliver Coates, Jordan Hunt, and Leo Taylor. The Longest River is available to pre-order at iTunes and the Nonesuch Store with instant downloads of the album tracks "Imperfections" and "The King's Horses."
"Her voice holds the purity, tension, dignity and sorrow of a heritage full of songs about lost love and cruel fate," the New York Times said of a performance during a brief tour in February. "Chaney is thoroughly grounded in the past, from medieval music to [Joni] Mitchell. But in her quiet way, she’s radical." The Boston Globe said, "Chaney's voice … has been called one of the finest in English folk music; it only took one song to see why."
David Longstreth’s Song of the Earth, a song cycle for orchestra and voices, is due April 4. Performed by Longstreth with his band Dirty Projectors—Felicia Douglass, Maia Friedman, Olga Bell—and the Berlin-based chamber orchestra s t a r g a z e, conducted by André de Ridder, the album also features Phil Elverum (Mount Eerie), Steve Lacy, Patrick Shiroishi, Anastasia Coope, Tim Bernardes, Ayoni, Portraits of Tracy, and the author David Wallace-Wells. Longstreth says that while Song of the Earth—his biggest-yet foray into the field of concert music—"is not a ‘climate change opera,’” he wanted to “find something beyond sadness: beauty spiked with damage. Acknowledgement flecked with hope, irony, humor, rage.”
Composer Steve Reich talks about creating his 1970–71 piece Drumming—which the Village Voice hailed as “the most important work of the whole minimalist music movement"—in a new video from his publisher Boosey & Hawkes. Steve Reich and Musicians gave the world premiere performance of Drumming at the Museum of Modern Art in NYC in December 1971. Their 1987 Nonesuch recording is included in the forthcoming Steve Reich Collected Works, a twenty-seven disc box set, due March 14.
