The Low Anthem's latest album, Smart Flesh, is due out in just a few weeks, on February 22, and is available for pre-order. The band was recently in Utah for the Sundance Film Festival, where they performed at the ASCAP Music Café. You can watch a performance video from Sundance here, interspersed with a conversation with the band about their affinity for playing multiple instruments, their dynamic range, and the collaborative nature of the band.
The Low Anthem's latest Nonesuch release, Smart Flesh, is due out in just a few weeks, on February 22, and is available for pre-order with a limited-edition poster signed by the band, along with an instant download of the album's opening track, "Ghost Woman Blues."
Last month, prior to their concert with Iron and Wine at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, The Low Anthem was in Utah for the Sundance Film Festival, where they performed a couple of sets at the ASCAP Music Café. ASCAP captured their performance of the song "To the Ghosts Who Write History Books," off their previous Nonesuch release, Oh My God, Charlie Darwin, in a video you can watch below.
Interspersed with the performance is a conversation band members Jeff Prystowsky, Jocie Adams, and Mat Davidson had with ASCAP's Erik Philbrook that touched on their affinity for picking up any number of instruments, the dynamic range covered in their repertoire, and the collaborative nature of the band. The performance features Ben Knox Miller on pump organ and vocals, Prystowsky, Adams on clarinet, and Davidson on saw. Watch it here via the ASCAP YouTube channel:
You can see much more of The Low Anthem live in concert when, just days after the release of Smart Flesh, the band hits the road for a tour that begins at the Sixth & I Historic Synagogue in Washington, DC, on February 24. For more information, visit nonesuch.com/on-tour.
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