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10 mar 2015 · During those Earle years, she did earn a Grammy nomination while collaborating with him on “Days Aren’t Long Enough,” which they sang on his 2007 album Washington Square Serenade. That didn’t win either but Moorer these days can finally brag about an award, as long as make-believe ones are counted.
4 ott 2007 · Washington Square Serenade. By Robert Christgau. ... Two fine love songs to Earle's wife, harmony-singing Allison Moorer, come with one that drags. The endless, bandless, ...
Washington Square Serenade, an Album by Steve Earle. Released 25 September 2007 on New West (catalog no. NW6128; CD). Genres: Americana, Alt-Country, Singer-Songwriter. Rated #586 in the best albums of 2007. Featured peformers: Steve Earle (banjo, bouzouki, guitar, harmonica, harmonium, tambura, vocals), John Medeski (organ, electric piano, Mellotron, harmonium), Jeremy Chatzky (acoustic bass ...
Allison Moorer, nacida el 21 de junio de 1972 en Alabama, es una cantautora de country y folk estadounidense. Es hermana pequeña de Shelby Lynne y está casada con el cantautor Steve Earle . Ha sido nominada para un Premio de la Academia por la canción «A Soft Place to Fall», que apareció en la película El hombre que susurraba a los caballos (dirigida por Robert Redford en 1998).
6 ott 2023 · Moorer has since married Hayes Carll and produced his 2019 album ‘What It Is’. Earle has had a well-documented turbulent love life; he has been married seven times, twice to the same woman. Earle gets more political towards the end of the record. On the rollicking ‘Steve’s Hammer’ he looks forward to the day when he can stop ...
12 ott 2007 · The rest of Washington Square Serenade ranges from good ("Days Aren't Long Enough", a duet with wife Allison Moorer) to merely serviceable ("Red Is the Color"). Disappointingly, the closing cover ...
3 ago 2007 · Allison Moorer, the wife, provides harmonies on the album and that adds to the sense of good feeling. Like even the best Earle albums, there are one or two tracks that are simply fillers. Earle regulars will be familiar with these; they get caught up in one of those old Irish rhythms and just thump their way through to the end.
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