Wilco's forthcoming as-yet-untitled Nonesuch release is featured in Rolling Stone's Spring Music Preview, a look "inside 45 of the Year's Biggest Albums." The magazine talks to Jeff Tweedy and Nels Cline about the recording process for the new record. "After the live, urgent feel of 2007's Sky Blue Sky," says Rolling Stone, "Wilco is exploring more studio experimentation ... anchored once again by Tweedy's sly, insightful and often heartbreaking lyrics." The article suggests, "An early preview of the disc gives off a strong country vibe, with lots of pedal steel and acoustic guitar."
Wilco's forthcoming as-yet-untitled Nonesuch release is featured in Rolling Stone's Spring Music Preview, a look "inside 45 of the Year's Biggest Albums." The magazine talks to Jeff Tweedy and Nels Cline about the recording process for the new record, in Neil Finn's Auckland, New Zealand, studio and in the band's Loft in Chicago. "After the live, urgent feel of 2007's Sky Blue Sky," says Rolling Stone, "Wilco is exploring more studio experimentation for its seventh album."
"The experimentation is anchored once again by Tweedy's sly, insightful and often heartbreaking lyrics," the article continues. "An early preview of the disc gives off a strong country vibe, with lots of pedal steel and acoustic guitar. Standout cuts include the mournful ballad 'My Country Disappeared,' the Being There-style rocker 'Sunny Feeling,' a duet with Feist ('You and I') and the band's new unofficial theme, 'Wilco, the Song,' which features the chorus 'Wilco will love you.'"
Read the article, with insight from Tweedy and Cline, at rollingstone.com.
- Log in to post comments