“After 14 Long Years, The Magic Returns — Robert Plant And Alison Krauss Take The Stage Together Once More!” The Legends Reunited For Raise The Roof, Their Voices Weaving Through Every Note With A Power And Soul That Left Fans Breathless. From The First Chord, The Audience Was Transported, Feeling Every Emotion — Joy, Longing, And Pure Musical Alchemy. Cheers Turned To Tears, And Social Media Exploded With Fans Declaring It “A Once-In-A-Lifetime Reunion.”

Robert

Peanut butter and pickles… fries dipped in a milkshake… melted cheese on apple pie… Sometimes, when you combine very different things, the result is surprisingly wonderful.

Robert Plant, who you likely know as the former frontman for Led Zeppelin, and bluegrass singer Alison Krauss may have seemed like an odd pairing when they first teamed up in 2007. But any doubts about their compatibility quickly evaporated once people heard their album, Raising Sand — going on to be both critically acclaimed and to win several Grammys. But then, Plant and Krauss went their separate ways.

Now, 14 years later, they’ve joined up again for a new album, called Raise The Roof (produced, as last time, by T-Bone Burnett). In this session, Plant and Krauss discuss the album, what they love about working together, and more.

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
GeorgeHarrison
Read More

“This was the song he left us” – they seemed to agree without saying it — as Dhani Harrison stood where his father once stood, Billy Preston lifted his voice like a prayer, and Eric Clapton let the guitar speak in place of words, turning My Sweet Lord at the Concert for George into more than a tribute, a moment suspended between grief and gratitude, until Dhani later revealed there was something his father once confided about that song — a quiet belief he carried to the end — a detail so personal it changes how fans hear every note, and explains why this goodbye was never meant to sound triumphant.

My Sweet Lord: When Dhani Harrison, Billy Preston and Eric Clapton said goodbye at the Concert For George…
Cole Swindell
Read More

“THE QUIETEST VOICE IN COUNTRY MUSIC — AND THE MAN WHO MADE IT MATTER.” They called Don Williams The Gentle Giant. But that nickname still feels too small for what he really gave people. He didn’t raise his voice to be heard. He didn’t chase big notes or big moments. He sang like he was talking to you from the other side of the room, calm and steady, as if every word had already been lived. No drama. No showmanship. Just a baritone that sounded like patience, like years of keeping promises and carrying quiet thoughts home at night. When he sang about love, it felt settled, not desperate. When he sang about heartbreak, it wasn’t angry, just tired in a gentle way, the kind of tired that comes from caring too much for too long. Don Williams didn’t try to impress the world. He tried to comfort it. In a genre full of loud emotions, he chose honesty and stillness, and somehow made them powerful. Don Williams wasn’t flashy. He was human. And sometimes, a soft voice is the one that stays with you the longest. 🤍

The Night the Loudest Room Learned to Listen On a warm summer evening in Nashville, the crowd expected…
paul-mccartney
Read More

A Young Soldier Raised His Hand in Salute — and Paul McCartney Stopped the Show Cold — In a Packed Arena at Full Volume, One Silent Gesture From the Crowd Freezes the Music, Draws a Global Icon to the Edge of the Stage, and Leads to an Unscripted Act So Personal, So Human, That Thousands Realize They Aren’t Witnessing a Concert Anymore, but a Moment Where Music, Gratitude, and Home Quietly Collide in Real Life

A young soldier raised his hand in salute. Paul McCartney did something no one expected. A young soldier…