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Lake Street Dive has shared an intimate video for the emotionally charged new song "I Can Change" from their forthcoming album, Free Yourself Up, due May 4. The video was created by Claire Marie Vogel. The band also announced more North American stops on their international tour of now more than fifty additional performances, included newly added shows in Cleveland, Portland, Atlanta, Austin, Memphis, Chicago, and more. Tickets go on sale on Friday, April 6.
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Lake Street Dive has shared a video for the new song "I Can Change" from their forthcoming album, Free Yourself Up, due May 4 on Nonesuch. The band also announces more North American stops on their international tour, which begins with an intimate show at The Sinclair in Lake Street Dive's original home of Boston on the album's release day and continues with more than fifty additional performances. Newly added tour cities include Cleveland, Portland, Atlanta, Austin, Memphis, Chicago, and more. Tickets go on sale on Friday, April 6, at nonesuch.com/on-tour. The majority of tickets purchased online for headline shows will include a Free Yourself Up CD; details below.
The intimate video for "I Can Change" puts singer Rachael Price front-and-center as she is carefully put through numerous wardrobe changes, emphasizing the physical and metaphorical changes she sings about in the song's lyrics. The video was created by filmmaker Claire Marie Vogel.
Free Yourself Up is Lake Street Dive's second album on Nonesuch Records, following its 2016 album, Side Pony. The four-member band—drummer Michael Calabrese, bassist Bridget Kearney, singer Rachael Price, and guitarist/trumpeter Michael "McDuck" Olson—produced the album themselves at Goosehead Palace Studios in Nashville with engineer Dan Knobler.
Free Yourself Up is available to pre-order now at iTunes and in the Nonesuch Store, where the album tracks "Good Kisser" and "I Can Change" are available for instant download; Nonesuch Store pre-orders also include an exclusive print autographed by the band. The band recently shared the video for "Good Kisser," recorded at Goosehead Palace Studios, which can be seen here.
To Lake Street Dive, the title, Free Yourself Up, is both an exhortation to listeners and a statement of the band's purpose. In many ways, it is their most intimate and collaborative record, with the band working as a tightly knit unit to craft its ten songs. For this album, the quartet drafted touring keyboardist Akie Bermiss to join them in the studio as well as on stage. Adding another player to the process freed up the band members to explore a wider range of instrumental textures, construct more full-bodied arrangements, and build on their well-known background harmonies.
Watch: Lake Street Dive Shares Video for "I Can Change," Announces New Tour Dates
Lake Street Dive has shared a video for the new song "I Can Change" from their forthcoming album, Free Yourself Up, due May 4 on Nonesuch. The band also announces more North American stops on their international tour, which begins with an intimate show at The Sinclair in Lake Street Dive's original home of Boston on the album's release day and continues with more than fifty additional performances. Newly added tour cities include Cleveland, Portland, Atlanta, Austin, Memphis, Chicago, and more. Tickets go on sale on Friday, April 6, at nonesuch.com/on-tour. The majority of tickets purchased online for headline shows will include a Free Yourself Up CD; details below.
The intimate video for "I Can Change" puts singer Rachael Price front-and-center as she is carefully put through numerous wardrobe changes, emphasizing the physical and metaphorical changes she sings about in the song's lyrics. The video was created by filmmaker Claire Marie Vogel.
Free Yourself Up is Lake Street Dive's second album on Nonesuch Records, following its 2016 album, Side Pony. The four-member band—drummer Michael Calabrese, bassist Bridget Kearney, singer Rachael Price, and guitarist/trumpeter Michael "McDuck" Olson—produced the album themselves at Goosehead Palace Studios in Nashville with engineer Dan Knobler.
Free Yourself Up is available to pre-order now at iTunes and in the Nonesuch Store, where the album tracks "Good Kisser" and "I Can Change" are available for instant download; Nonesuch Store pre-orders also include an exclusive print autographed by the band. The band recently shared the video for "Good Kisser," recorded at Goosehead Palace Studios, which can be seen here.
To Lake Street Dive, the title, Free Yourself Up, is both an exhortation to listeners and a statement of the band's purpose. In many ways, it is their most intimate and collaborative record, with the band working as a tightly knit unit to craft its ten songs. For this album, the quartet drafted touring keyboardist Akie Bermiss to join them in the studio as well as on stage. Adding another player to the process freed up the band members to explore a wider range of instrumental textures, construct more full-bodied arrangements, and build on their well-known background harmonies.
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: Lake Street Dive Shares Video for "I Can Change," Announces New Tour Dates
Lake Street Dive has shared a video for the new song "I Can Change" from their forthcoming album, Free Yourself Up, due May 4 on Nonesuch. The band also announces more North American stops on their international tour, which begins with an intimate show at The Sinclair in Lake Street Dive's original home of Boston on the album's release day and continues with more than fifty additional performances. Newly added tour cities include Cleveland, Portland, Atlanta, Austin, Memphis, Chicago, and more. Tickets go on sale on Friday, April 6, at nonesuch.com/on-tour. The majority of tickets purchased online for headline shows will include a Free Yourself Up CD; details below.
The intimate video for "I Can Change" puts singer Rachael Price front-and-center as she is carefully put through numerous wardrobe changes, emphasizing the physical and metaphorical changes she sings about in the song's lyrics. The video was created by filmmaker Claire Marie Vogel.
Free Yourself Up is Lake Street Dive's second album on Nonesuch Records, following its 2016 album, Side Pony. The four-member band—drummer Michael Calabrese, bassist Bridget Kearney, singer Rachael Price, and guitarist/trumpeter Michael "McDuck" Olson—produced the album themselves at Goosehead Palace Studios in Nashville with engineer Dan Knobler.
Free Yourself Up is available to pre-order now at iTunes and in the Nonesuch Store, where the album tracks "Good Kisser" and "I Can Change" are available for instant download; Nonesuch Store pre-orders also include an exclusive print autographed by the band. The band recently shared the video for "Good Kisser," recorded at Goosehead Palace Studios, which can be seen here.
To Lake Street Dive, the title, Free Yourself Up, is both an exhortation to listeners and a statement of the band's purpose. In many ways, it is their most intimate and collaborative record, with the band working as a tightly knit unit to craft its ten songs. For this album, the quartet drafted touring keyboardist Akie Bermiss to join them in the studio as well as on stage. Adding another player to the process freed up the band members to explore a wider range of instrumental textures, construct more full-bodied arrangements, and build on their well-known background harmonies.
Rhiannon Giddens and Justin Robinson have unveiled “Marching Jaybird,” an instrumental track from their forthcoming album of North Carolina fiddle and banjo music, What Did the Blackbird Say to the Crow, due April 18. Revisiting this tune recorded by Etta Baker, one of their musical heroes and a key inspiration for making this new album, and recording it at Baker’s Morganton, NC, home "was a magical moment for Justin and me," Giddens says. "Walking into her house, which is frozen in time, looking just like it did when she was alive, very much reminded us of women in our families; sitting in her living room and recording this piece learned from her playing was pretty profound." You can watch the video here. Giddens has also announced a number of new tour dates, including the Hollywood Bowl, and shared more details about her Biscuits & Banjos festival, which takes place in Durham, NC, April 25–27.
Guitarist and composer Yasmin Williams, who continues her own headline tour later this month, will join St. Paul and the Broken Bones and The Wood Brothers as their special guest on six dates in the US Midwest in July. The shows start at Rock the Ruins in Indianapolis on July 10 and include stops in Cleveland, Interlochen, Fort Wayne, St. Louis, and Kansas City. General on-sale begins this Friday.
