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The Staves begin a nine-city tour across the UK and Ireland with a sold-out show at Gorilla in Manchester tonight. The tour includes additional headline shows at venues in Belfast, Galway, Limerick, Glasgow, Barrow in Furness, and Brighton, as well as sets at the Forbidden Fruit Festival in Dublin and Bushstock Festival in London.
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The Staves begin a nine-city tour across the UK and Ireland with a sold-out show at Gorilla in Manchester tonight. The tour includes additional headline shows at venues in Belfast, Galway, Limerick, Glasgow, Barrow-in-Furness, and Brighton, as well as sets at the Forbidden Fruit Festival in Dublin and Bushstock Festival in London. The trio spoke with BBC Radio 6 Music’s Radcliffe & Maconie about their return to the UK and their time living in the States; you can listen here. See below for all the tour details; for the latest, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour. The trio returns to the States for the Eaux Claires and Funhouse festivals in June.
The Watford–born sisters, now based in Minneapolis—Emily (vocals, synth), Jessica (vocals, guitar, keyboards), and Camilla (vocals, guitar, ukulele) Staveley-Taylor—have spent the last year touring North America extensively. The band's new live show has received rave reviews, and sold out venues across the continent in cities including New York, LA, Toronto, and Boston. DIY magazine says: "There's no showy stagecraft on show, yet the whole room is smitten." Other than a return to London's Royal Festival Hall last summer to play at Guy Garvey's Meltdown, this will be the first time for audiences on that side of the Atlantic to see the band's new four-piece setup.
The Staves begin a nine-city tour across the UK and Ireland with a sold-out show at Gorilla in Manchester tonight. The tour includes additional headline shows at venues in Belfast, Galway, Limerick, Glasgow, Barrow-in-Furness, and Brighton, as well as sets at the Forbidden Fruit Festival in Dublin and Bushstock Festival in London. The trio spoke with BBC Radio 6 Music’s Radcliffe & Maconie about their return to the UK and their time living in the States; you can listen here. See below for all the tour details; for the latest, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour. The trio returns to the States for the Eaux Claires and Funhouse festivals in June.
The Watford–born sisters, now based in Minneapolis—Emily (vocals, synth), Jessica (vocals, guitar, keyboards), and Camilla (vocals, guitar, ukulele) Staveley-Taylor—have spent the last year touring North America extensively. The band's new live show has received rave reviews, and sold out venues across the continent in cities including New York, LA, Toronto, and Boston. DIY magazine says: "There's no showy stagecraft on show, yet the whole room is smitten." Other than a return to London's Royal Festival Hall last summer to play at Guy Garvey's Meltdown, this will be the first time for audiences on that side of the Atlantic to see the band's new four-piece setup.
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 Staves begin a nine-city tour across the UK and Ireland with a sold-out show at Gorilla in Manchester tonight. The tour includes additional headline shows at venues in Belfast, Galway, Limerick, Glasgow, Barrow-in-Furness, and Brighton, as well as sets at the Forbidden Fruit Festival in Dublin and Bushstock Festival in London. The trio spoke with BBC Radio 6 Music’s Radcliffe & Maconie about their return to the UK and their time living in the States; you can listen here. See below for all the tour details; for the latest, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour. The trio returns to the States for the Eaux Claires and Funhouse festivals in June.
The Watford–born sisters, now based in Minneapolis—Emily (vocals, synth), Jessica (vocals, guitar, keyboards), and Camilla (vocals, guitar, ukulele) Staveley-Taylor—have spent the last year touring North America extensively. The band's new live show has received rave reviews, and sold out venues across the continent in cities including New York, LA, Toronto, and Boston. DIY magazine says: "There's no showy stagecraft on show, yet the whole room is smitten." Other than a return to London's Royal Festival Hall last summer to play at Guy Garvey's Meltdown, this will be the first time for audiences on that side of the Atlantic to see the band's new four-piece setup.
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, 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.
