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Topic: Lucinda Williams album

	Lucinda Williams Tickets - Lucinda Williams Concert Tour Tickets - Lucinda Williams Ticket Broker
		Lucinda Williams’ 7th album, entitled World Without Tears, was released in 2003.
		The Lucinda Williams show is guaranteed to make friends out of strangers so don't miss out on this good time.
		If Lucinda Williams cancels the show for which you have already purchased tickets, we will be able to refund your money, less the shipping costs.
	www.vividseats.com /concerts/lucinda-williams-tickets.html (664 words)

	Lucinda Williams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lucinda Williams (born January 26, 1953) is an American rock, folk, and country music singer and songwriter.
		Williams was born in Lake Charles, Louisiana, the daughter of poet and literature professor Miller Williams.
		Williams also gained a reputation as a perfectionist and slow worker when it came to recording; six years would pass before her next album release, though she appeared as a guest on other artists' albums and contributed to several tribute compilations during this period.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lucinda_Williams (696 words)

	CMT.com : Lucinda Williams : Biography
		Lucinda Williams was born in Lake Charles, La., on Jan. 26, 1953.
		Her father is Miller Williams, a literature professor and published poet who passed on not only his love of language but also of Delta blues and Hank Williams.
		The album Lucinda Williams was released in 1988, and although it didn't make any waves in the mainstream, it received glowing reviews from those who did hear it.
	www.cmt.com /artists/az/williams_lucinda/bio.jhtml (1063 words)

	TrouserPress.com :: Lucinda Williams
		On her first two albums, which went largely unnoticed at the time but were reissued in light of her first leap in notoriety, Louisiana-born Lucinda Williams sings poignant songs in a rich, world-weary voice, drawing on blues, folk, country and rock, but resisting all pigeonholes.
		Williams left complications and unsteadiness behind for the helpfully less ambitious Essence, which relocates the strength of her sincerity in artistry rather than effort.
		Beyond the musical unevenness of an album whose finer qualities interleave those mounting miscalculations, a rising suspicion that misery is of more comfort to her than happiness makes the tenor of Williams' songs increasingly hard to bear.
	www.trouserpress.com /entry.php?a=lucinda_williams (1120 words)

	Waterloo Records - Lucinda Williams : Ramblin'
		Originally released on Folkways Records in 1978, Lucinda Williams' debut album consists of nothing but acoustic country blues in the tradition of the Louisiana Delta where the singer/songwriter was raised.
		Not that Williams had the blues' traditional impoverished upbringing-her father is an academic and a well-regarded poet.
		Williams' voice and 12-string guitar are almost the album's only features, with second guitarist John Grimaudo adding unobtrusive accompaniment to a handful of tracks.
	www.buymusichere.net /rel/v2_viewupc.php?storenr=13&upc=09307400422 (174 words)

	BARRY'S NOTES - July 2003
		Williams' affecting blend of country, blues and rock, coupled with lyrics that are earthy, honest and often jarringly emotional make her albums a deep and powerful listening experience.
		Williams doesn't deny the creative struggles of those two albums, but said disagreements with her record labels were bigger factors in the long waits for those two CDs.
		In fact, for all the praise Williams' earlier lyrics have drawn, she is most proud of her efforts on "World Without Tears." A main source of this feeling is Williams' father, the noted poet Miller Williams, who has served as a sounding board on all of her records.
	www.fctvplus.net /~cdzingg/lucinda/news7-03.html (3340 words)

	Lucinda Williams' Album \| News @ Ultimate-Guitar.Com
		Lost Highway is set to release the first-ever live album from Grammy Award-winning artist Lucinda Williams.
		"Lucinda Williams: Live @ The Fillmore" was recorded at the legendary Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco, CA in early 2004.
		The double album includes such favorites as Joy, I Lost It, Essence and Blue, but Williams digs even deeper into her past with gritty versions of Pineola and Changed The Locks.
	www.ultimate-guitar.com /news/upcoming_releases/lucinda_williams_album.html?200504290722 (208 words)

	Reviews of Kate Campbell \| Visions of Plenty, Lucinda Williams \| Car Wheels on a Gravel Road, and Parlor James \| Old ...
		Lucinda Williams has been making records for nearly 20 years, though her output stands at a meager five disks.
		Lucinda Williams, Lucinda Williams (Koch 1998) - With her reentry into the pop mainstream, Koch has reissued Lucinda Williams' 1988 recordings for the Rough Trade label.
		Williams doesn't fit easily into the polished country sound, as she longs to let her hair down on such tracks as "Side of the Road" (better live than in the studio).
	www.cdshakedown.com /102398.htm (678 words)

	Dec. 3, 1998: Lucinda Williams arrives
		Williams has said she was trying to tell a story in the song.
		Williams, 45, was born in Lake Charles, La. By the time she was 4, she'd already passed through Baton Rouge, La., Vicksburg, Miss.
		Her self-titled 1988 album for the British Rough Trade label (two previous albums for the Folkways label had received limited distribution) brought her an international audience seemingly overnight.
	www.chron.com /cgi-bin/auth/story.mpl/content/chronicle/features/mitchell/mitchell98/mitchell981203.html (1368 words)

	The Academy of American Poets - Miller & Lucinda Williams: All in the Family
		Lucinda Williams traces her defining musical moment back to a night when she was twelve, when one of her father’s students dropped by and put on Bob Dylan’s newest album, Highway 61 Revisited.
		During her early adulthood, Williams was steeped in a world of creative expression between her mother, a concert pianist, and her father's literary crowd.
		Part of the difficulty Williams has had accessing a wider audience is the difficulty in pinning her music to any one tradition.
	www.poets.org /viewmedia.php/prmMID/5824 (1049 words)

	Amazon.com: Lucinda Williams: Music: Lucinda Williams
		Lucinda Williams shares her favorite music with Amazon customers.
		Because this 1988 album produced hits for others ("Passionate Kisses" for Mary Chapin Carpenter, "The Night's Too Long" for Patty Loveless), Williams is best known as a songwriter.
		But what makes this album so special is her voice.
	www.amazon.com /Lucinda-Williams/dp/B000007NYS (249 words)

	Lucinda Williams: World Without Tears - PopMatters Music Review
		The daughter of poet Miller Williams, she's recorded six albums, generally to critical praise, won three Grammies, and her material has been widely covered, with Mary Chapin Carpenter, Patty Loveless, and Tom Petty scoring hits with her songs.
		Williams is known for being a perfectionist, which had led to difficult relationships with some producers and players over the years -- an often-cited case in point would be the six years it took her to release 1998's masterful Car Wheels on a Gravel Road.
		The end result is a visceral album, not only because of Williams's voice and the live sound but also because of the album's subject matter, which considers subjects such as isolation, failed relationships, depression, drug abuse, suicide, and child abuse as well as William's frank articulation of her own sexuality.
	www.popmatters.com /music/reviews/w/williamslucinda-world.shtml (885 words)

	CityBeat: Pressure Drop (2003-10-15)
		INTERVIEW BY Lucinda Williams says she is happier with the lyrics on her new album, World Without Tears, than she has been with any of her previous efforts.
		Williams doesn't deny the creative struggles of the two albums, but says disagreements with her record labels were bigger factors in the long waits for those two CDs.
		When Williams asked her father for feedback, he said he wouldn't change any of the work and told her that the lyrics to her new songs were the closest she had come to poetry.
	www.citybeat.com /2003-10-15/music.shtml (1039 words)

	The Daily Vault Album Reviews : Essence
		Lucinda Williams' Car Wheels on a Gravel Road may not have set the charts on fire, but it was the album that had critics swooning in 1998.
		It was an album six years in development and was considered by many to be one of the best albums of the '90s.
		Like all of her albums, her voice, strong and weary at the same time, remains the main reason to pick it up.
	www.dailyvault.com /2003_10_21-sm.html (469 words)

	Americana - Lucinda Williams (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Unusually fast by Lucinda Williams standards, who has been known to work an album over and over with different producers, studios and musicians, "Essence" follows on the heels of her 1998 Grammy winning "Car Wheels On A Gravel Road" (Best of Frank's Picks 1998- Americana), which was her career making break-through.
		While Lucinda Williams definitely pushes the envelope of sadness and the arch-typical country-music themes of the femme-fatale, there is another group, her die-heart fans, who are drawn to her expressive nature.
		I am not a psychologist and cannot say where Lucinda would be were she not able to channel the essence of her inner being, with all its vulnerability and sensitivity, into creative art and expressive song, in album after album of pain.
	www.frankspicks.com /reviews/williams.html (687 words)

	Lucinda Williams
		Since that release, Lucinda has been called one of the top 100 women in rock by VH1 and named as the most influential female singer of the 1990's by a recent book (Shout Sister Shout, 2000), among many other accolades.
		The history of Lucinda's career is fast becoming the stuff of music legend, but a brief primer is in order: after two early albums, Rambling on My Mind (1979) and Happy Woman Blues (1980), Lucinda's self titled release from Rough Trade is considered her breakthrough.
		Lucinda Williams (1988) included some of her best-known classics, including "Passionate Kisses," which won her a songwriting Grammy in 1994.
	extratv.warnerbros.com /dailynews/extramix/09_01/lw.html (537 words)

	Lucinda Williams - Car Wheels on a Gravel Road (Album Review)
		Lucinda Williams certainly takes her time between albums.
		Throughout the endeavor, Williams conjures the essence of Bonnie Raitt's music, though she blends it with a Byrds-ian jangle and the punch of alt-country.
		That is the album's charm as well as its beauty, and it helps Williams to strike a chord with her listeners.
	www.musicbox-online.com /lw-car.html (498 words)

	Lucinda Williams - World Without Tears CD review
		From the dreamy, laid-back opening strains of Lucinda Williams' latest album, World Without Tears, it seems as though the ghosts that haunted the alt-country queen throughout her last beautifully tragic effort, Essence, might just be sticking around for a spell.
		You certainly can't blame her voice, as Williams is as passionate and soulful as ever.
		Williams readily admits that this album shows all the different musical influences that have, unconsciously, entered into her life.
	www.concertlivewire.com /cdarchives/luccd.htm (371 words)

	A heroine of country at her peak
		For a long time better known by other musicians than the public, Williams on her past couple of releases has been moving toward this sort of -- for lack of a better word -- torchabilly, a near seamless blend of country, blues and roots rock with its heart painfully on its sleeve.
		But the essence of what makes Williams unique is her pungent, literate songwriting and the hopeful heart beating at the core of all her songs.
		Lucinda Williams: Appears at 8 tonight with the Sheets (with Tim Bloom of Mother Hips) at the Fillmore Auditorium, 1805 Geary St. Tickets: $30.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2003/11/22/DDGF137BVE1.DTL (642 words)

	Lucinda Williams takes the stage - February 10, 2006
		Williams’ management says she will perform a number of new songs she has written for a new album to be recorded this year.
		That was the year Williams released "Sweet Old World," which placed her squarely in the middle of the Americana movement.
		The album was recorded live for the most part, with a minimum of studio wizardry.
	www.mailtribune.com /archive/2006/0210/life/stories/10life.htm (463 words)

	Monkeyfist.com: The Essence of Lucinda
		I find this resonance in the work of Lucinda Williams, and with her latest album, "Essence," she continues to deliver songs that are simply, well, beautiful.
		While much of the anger of earlier Williams songs such as 'Joy' or 'I asked for Water and You Gave Me Gasoline' is missing, Williams' earnest sincerity is still very much in evidence throughout the album, especially on 'I Envy the Wind' and 'Bus to Baton Rouge'.
		Maybe it's because I am from Texas, and we were raised on the same soil and breathed the same air (Lucinda cut her musical teeth in Austin), but I frequently find within her lyrics moments that I truly feel are mine.
	monkeyfist.com /articles/761/plain (300 words)

	Lucinda Williams: Car Wheels on a Gravel Road ---Ink Blot Magazine
		Lucinda Williams has changed home towns as often as she has record labels, from New Orleans to Nashville to Houston to Austin to Los Angeles, from Smithsonian/Folkways to Chameleon to RCA to Rough Trade to American to Mercury Records.
		Lucinda Williams is a wandering spirit in life and in music, having lived in locales precisely as diverse as the multitude of musical traditions that appear in her unclassifiable, totally original songwriting.
		Utterly devoid of effect or affect, her vocals are allowed to seep naturally to the front of the mix and lie there like a still-life painting of the characters she so vividly describes, the primary one being herself.
	www.inkblotmagazine.com /rev-archive/lucinda.htm (405 words)

	Lucinda Williams, self-titled (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lucinda Williams is, for my money, the songstress of this age.
		Lucinda plays a mean rhythm guitar and there are also additional guests who help round out the sound of her excellent band.
		Well produced and recorded, this album is a definite must for any fan of the new country, folk, alternative country that is fast becoming the center of American music.
	www.rambles.net /lucinda_williams.html (1146 words)

	Music \| Lost highways (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It’s less than a week before the release of Lucinda Williams’s sixth album — her first for the new Nashville-based Mercury imprint Lost Highway — and the 48-year-old Louisiana-born singer/songwriter is still feeling a little anxious.
		But Williams isn’t just feeling anxious about Essence — she’s talking candidly about it over the phone from a hotel in Virginia on the third stop of a tour that will bring her to the FleetBoston Pavilion this Sunday.
		Lucinda Williams headlines the FleetBoston Pavilion this Sunday, June 10, with opener Kasey Chambers.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /boston/music/other_stories/documents/01665048.htm (2312 words)

	Lucinda Williams: Southern Comfort
		Lucinda was, in her words, “a late bloomer” who toiled for years in barroom obscurity before her self-titled 1988 album won national notoriety.
		Lucinda Williams went on to sell 100,000 copies, and several of its songs were covered by other artists, including Tom Petty (“Changed the Locks”), Patty Loveless (“The Night’s Too Long”), and Mary Chapin Carpenter, whose take on “Passionate Kisses” became a country and pop hit and earned Lucinda her first Grammy.
		Lucinda was wearing this little porkpie hat, and she got up there with Dave’s electric guitar and played a Memphis Minnie song.
	harpmagazine.com /articles/detail.cfm?article_id=1039 (4952 words)

	The History of Rock Music. Lucinda Williams: biography, discography, reviews, links
		Despite an endless series of troubles, Lucinda Williams (Louisiana-raised but bcased in Texas) has managed to craft a strong persona of progressive country-rocker and songwriter a` la Gram Parsons.
		Lucinda Williams (Rought Trade, 1988) aligned her original blend of country, blues, cajun and gospel with the alternative rockers rather than the Nashville crowd.
		Lucinda Williams then relocated to Nashville and began the painstaking process of assembling Car Wheels On A Gravel Road (Mercury, 1998), only her fifth album in a twenty-year career.
	www.scaruffi.com /vol4/william.html (641 words)

	Lucinda Williams releases "Essence", her 6th album, on June 5, 2001
		Lucinda Williams' sixth album is highly anticipated, following her Gold 1998 Grammy winning "Car Wheels on a Gravel Road".
		Lucinda Williams was born in Lake Charles, Louisiana, but her college professor-father moved her family all over the south.
		Last May, Lucinda Williams was part of the fifty year anniversary of Folksway Records, and her Rough Trade label recording from the 1980's were reissued on Koch International in early 1998.
	www.satchmo.com /nolavl/lucinda.html (1032 words)

	Lucinda Williams home Mortgage and repair how to book.
		This album still holds up for me after hundreds of plays, and is a perfect introduction to anyone that has not yet been graced by the talents of Lucinda Williams.
		Williams because this album shows she was writing fabulous songs long before Car Wheels on a Gravel Road.
		Williams is less country sounding now is that she's acceded to that prejudice.
	www.buyhomerepairbooks.com /books/isbnB000007NYS.html (1023 words)

	PBS - Austin City Limits
		Williams’ latest album, Lucinda Williams (released in October 1988), is not her first.
		With a small budget, Williams and her band (John Ciambotti on bass, Donald Lindley on drums and Gurf Morlix on guitar) put together an album that has been extremely well received by her fans and highly praised by critics.
		Williams appreciates all the favorable press and reviews, but gets put off when critics constantly lump her in with the burgeoning female singer/songwriter movement — Tracy Chapman, Suzanne Vega, Michelle Shocked and others.
	www.pbs.org /klru/austin/artists/program357.html (645 words)

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