LOS ANGELES (AP) — A little too country for rock ‘n’ roll, and a little too rock ‘n’ roll for country, Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Lucinda Williams has always played by her own rules.
Williams underwent grueling rehabilitation, eventually leading to her memoir, “Don’t Tell Anybody the Secrets I Told You,” and her album, “Stories from a Rock N Roll Heart."
AP: You’re hitting the road for “Stories from a Rock N Roll Heart,” your first album since your stroke.
She’s just so fun to work with because she’s real enthusiastic, and, you know, she’s fun to be with.
AP: At this stage in your career, I have to ask: Do you still feel too country for rock ‘n’ roll, and too rock ‘n’ roll for country?
Persons:
Lucinda Williams, That's, Williams, “, Bruce Springsteen, Patti Scialfa, Jesse Malin, Angel Olsen, Margo Price, Jeremy Ivey, Buddy Miller, ” Williams, ”, WILLIAMS, Margo, we’ve, She’s, Tom, Overby, I’ve, I’m, …, What’s
Organizations:
ANGELES, Associated Press
Locations:
Ryman, Nashville , Tennessee, Nashville, Asheville