As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with current GRAMMY nominee Courtney Marie Andrews about the making of her album, Old Flowers, which is nominated for Best Americana Album at the 2021 GRAMMY Awards. Following the conversation, Courtney performs “Break The Spell” and “It Must Be Someone Else’s Fault.” Produced by Andrew Sarlo (Bon Iver, Big Thief), Old Flowers was released this past summer on Fat Possum Records and features Andrews’ most vulnerable writing to date, chronicling her journey through heartbreak, loneliness and finding herself again after it all. In addition to Andrews (vocals, acoustic guitar, piano), the album features only two other musicians: Matthew Davidson (bass, celeste, mellotron, pedal steel, piano, pump organ, wurlitzer, background vocals) and Big Thief’s James Krivchenia (drums, percussion).
The New York Times says "Courtney Marie Andrews’s luminous new album, 'Old Flowers,' anatomizes the aftermath of breaking up: loneliness, bittersweet memories, recriminations, regrets, temptations, lessons of experience. 'Guilty' is slow and plaintive, reluctantly trudging onward like a Neil Young piano ballad as it unveils its increasingly tangled romantic dilemmas."
As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with current GRAMMY nominee Marcus King about the making of his debut solo album, El Dorado, which is nominated for Best Americana Album at the 2021 GRAMMY Awards. Following the conversation, Marcus performs his...
As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with rising singer-songwriter and 2018 fan-favorite American Idol contestant, Catie Turner. Following the conversation, Catie gives a special performance of her brand-new single “Hide & Seek.” Catie Turner f...
As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with Andra Day and Lee Daniels about the upcoming new film, The United States vs. Billie Holiday. The film details the 1940’s, when the US government targeted beloved jazz icon Billie Holiday as part of their wa...
