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Check out Detours by Sheryl Crow on Amazon Music. Stream ad-free or purchase CD's and MP3s now on Amazon.com. Amazon Music Unlimited Prime Music CDs & Vinyl Download Store Open Web Player MP3 cart Settings Detours. February 5, 2008 3.7. In 'Detours,' Sheryl's lyrics are interesting and thought-provoking, as usual, but her. Free Download Sheryl Crow Mp3, Sheryl Crow Videos, Sheryl Crow Albums, Sheryl Crow Songs and Update Sheryl Crow News. Mp3 Free Download. She returned in 2008 with her sixth studio album, Detours. The soul-inspired 100 Miles from Memphis followed in 2010 and featured guest spots from Keith Richards, Justin Timberlake, and Citizen Cope.

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Detours is the sixth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow, released on February 5, 2008. A return to Crow's forte in roots rock, the album also marks her reunion with Bill Bottrell, who produced her 1993 debut Tuesday Night Music Club and briefly worked on her 1996 album Sheryl Crow. The album sold over 700,000 copies worldwide up to 2010. ^[1]

It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Pop Vocal Album on December 4, 2008. ^[2]

• 6Release history and chart performance

Production[edit]

Detours was recorded at Crow's Nashville farm and includes 14 of the 24 songs recorded. The first single is a folk-rock anthem, 'Shine over Babylon'. Crow told Billboard in summer 2007 that the song 'is very environmentally conscious, in the tradition of Bob Dylan'. The single ended up being a radio airplay release and reached #42 on the Italy Singles Chart and #4 on the BillboardAdult album alternative chart.

In additional comments on her website, Crow describes the single as 'in every way a desperate cry for understanding. Perhaps it is even a battle song in the face of fear.'

In a statement, Crow described the record as 'the most honest record I've ever made. It's about being forced to wake up'^[3].

The second single was 'Love Is Free' which, in Crow's own words, was 'inspired by [the effect of Hurricane Katrina on] New Orleans. What struck me about it is the stoicism of the New Orleans people, they are very spiritually based. You can see it in their eyes that they aren't going to give up, they are going to rebuild.'So far 'Love Is Free' has gained much airplay in the States and has already begun to enter the Billboard charts: the U.S. Hot 100 (#77), the Canadian Hot 100 (#53) and the Japanese Hot 100 (#10).

Perhaps coincidentally, while the New Orleans-inspired single was distributed and its allusions were noted by Crow during appearances on American television, the album itself was released on the day of New Orleans Mardi Gras.

The singles 'Now that You're Gone' (released only in Europe) and 'Out of Our Heads' charted #19 and #17, respectively, on the Ukrainian FDR charts. 'Motivation' was released as a radio single only and peaked at #14 on the Billboard Triple A chart in the US. The title track, 'Detours', charted at #13 in the US after Crow performed it on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.

Official videos[edit]

• 'Shine over Babylon'
• 'Lullaby for Wyatt'
• 'Love Is Free'
• 'God Bless This Mess'
• 'Now That You're Gone'
• 'Out of Our Heads'
• 'Gasoline'

Critical reception[edit]

Detours scored a 75 on the website Metacritic, indicating 'generally favorable' reviews.^[14]

Track listing[edit]

All lyrics and music by Sheryl Crow, except where noted

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Personnel[edit]

• Adrián Agustin – assistant engineer
• Ahmed AlHirmi – vocals
• Abdulla AlKhalifa – vocal arrangement, vocal producer
• Rosanna Arquette – vocals
• Catherine Berclaz – art direction, creative director
• Bill Bottrell – organ, synthesizer, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, percussion, pedal steel, drums, electric guitar, marimba, pipe, vocals, choir, chorus, producer, engineer, mellotron, acoustic bass, string arrangements, drum programming, mixing, synthesizer bass, wurlitzer
• Doyle Bramhall II – electric guitar
• Teresa Bustillo – assistant
• Matt Butler – cello
• Sheryl Crow – organ, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, piano, accordion, vocals, choir, chorus, handclapping
• Wyatt Crow – noise
• Greg d'Augelli – brass
• Brendan Dekora – assistant engineer
• Mike Elizondo – synthesizer, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, drums, sampling, drum programming
• Eric Fritsch – engineer
• Ben Harper – vocals
• Chris Hudson – production coordination
• Brian MacLeod – percussion, drums, sampling, drum programming
• Alex Pavlides – assistant engineer
• Julian Peploe – art direction, package design
• Mike Rowe – flute sample
• Norman Jean Roy – photography
• Doug Sax – mastering
• Marva Soogrim – vocals
• Zeph Sowers – assistant engineer
• Jeremy Stacey – piano, drums, timbales, vocals, kalimba
• Shari Sutcliffe – contractor
• Matt Tait – engineer
• Ken Takahashi – assistant engineer
• Jeff Trott – acoustic guitar, bass guitar, electric guitar, vocals, choir, chorus, slide guitar
• Scooter Weintraub – management
• Pam Wertheimer – management
• David Allen Young – assistant engineer

Release history and chart performance[edit]

Detours debuted at number two on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart, selling about 92,000 copies in its first week and an additional 52,000 copies in its second week.^[15] As of May 26, 2010, the album had sold 405,000 copies in the US.^[16]

Year-end charts[edit]

Sheryl Crow Amazon

Certifications[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Lenoir, Nikolas (4 June 2010). 'Découvrez le nouveau titre de Sheryl Crow'. Charts In France. Retrieved 6 February 2019.
2. ^'Grammy Nominations - Sheryl Crow'. Grammy. Retrieved 6 February 2019.
3. ^'Sheryl Crow Readies Most Honest Record'. E! Online. Wed Nov 21 14:02:57 PST 2007. Retrieved 2019-08-03.Check date values in: |date= (help)
4. ^Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. 'Sheryl Crow: Detours > Review' at AllMusic. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
5. ^Gargano, Andrew (February 6, 2008). 'Detours Review'. Artistdirect. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
6. ^Menze, Jill. 'Detours: Sheryl Crow'. Billboard. ISSN0006-2510. Archived from the original on February 3, 2008.
7. ^'Detours review'. Blender. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
8. ^Willman, Chris (February 1, 2008). 'Detours (2008): Sheryl Crow'. Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. (#977). ISSN1049-0434. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
9. ^Powers, Ann (February 3, 2008). 'Sheryl Crow, lost & found'. Los Angeles Times. Tribune Company. ISSN0458-3035. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
10. ^Layman, Will (February 12, 2008). 'Sheryl Crow: Detours'. PopMatters. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
11. ^DeCurtis, Anthony (30 January 2008). 'Sheryl Crow: Detours'. Rolling Stone. Straight Arrow. ISSN0035-791X. Archived from the original on 2008-02-03.
12. ^Cinquemani, Sal (January 27, 2008). 'Sheryl Crow: Detours'. Slant Magazine. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
13. ^Gundersen, Edna (February 5, 2008). 'Sheryl Crow's 'Detours' is a wild, wonderful ride'. USA Today. Gannett. ISSN0734-7456. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
14. ^Detours at Metacritic. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
15. ^Hasty, Katie (February 20, 2008). 'Johnson Remains No. 1; Winehouse, Hancock Soar'. Billboard.com. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
16. ^Mapes, Jillian (May 26, 2010). 'Sheryl Crow: Summer Album Preview 2010'. Billboard.com. Retrieved November 6, 2011.
17. ^アルバム 週間ランキング-ORICON STYLE ランキングArchived February 4, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
18. ^'Canadian album certifications – Sheryl Crow – Detours'. Music Canada. Retrieved 6 February 2019.

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Nothing puts life in perspective like a brush with death, and that truism is brought into blazing relief on Sheryl Crow's sixth album, Detours. Crow survived a battle with breast cancer in February 2006. Around that same time, she separated from fiancé Lance Armstrong and, roughly a year later, she adopted a son. That's a decade's worth of life packed into two years, but these highs and lows -- or Detours as she calls them -- have led Crow to produce her liveliest, weirdest album since 1996's messy masterpiece Sheryl Crow. On that record, Crow shook up her success by undercutting the retro-rock of Tuesday Night Music Club with loping looped beats and a skewed lyricism that kept even bright tunes like 'A Change Will Do You Good' slightly off-kilter, but ever since that album her records grew increasingly mannered, as she whittled away her eccentricities. All those eccentricities return on Detours, partially due to that tidal wave of life events, but also to the revival of her relationship with producer Bill Bottrell, the man who helmed Tuesday Night Music Club. Bottrell and Crow had an acrimonious split during the making of the second album -- several of their collaborations did make that record, including 'Maybe Angels' and 'Hard to Make a Stand' -- and while Sheryl sustained her stardom, no producer let her be as loose or revealing as Bottrell, as he helped give her pop tunes odd, distinguishing touches and kept her ballads spare and haunting. These gifts are put into sharp relief on Detours -- perhaps a shade too sharp, actually, as the album is divided into a half of careening protest pop and a half of moody introspection, which may showcase how Bottrell captures Crow's distinct moods, but doesn't quite give this album the classicist flow of her first records. Even if the album slows down a bit too much on its second stretch -- the one containing unadorned confessionals of broken engagements ('Diamond Ring'), cancer ('Make It Go Away [Radiation Song]'), and adoption ('Lullaby for Wyatt') -- the individual moments all work according to their own merits, while that first half contains Crow's most compelling music in years. Much of this is explicitly political -- references to war, petroleum, and New Orleans all run rampant -- but compared to her sometimes didactic public speeches, her socially conscious writing is surprising, filled with odd juxtapositions and sly jokes. That sense of humor alone is a relief, but it's married to music that's restless, encompassing the worldbeat textures of 'Peace Be Upon Us' (featuring Ahmed Al Himi on backing vocals), the lopsided shuffle of 'Love Is Free,' and the sultry '70s Stones swagger of 'Gasoline.' Crow hasn't been this free or fine since Sheryl Crow, but there is an emotional directness on Detours that makes this a progression, not a retreat, and with any luck, this album isn't a one-time journey down a side road but rather the touchstone for the next act in her career.

Sheryl Crow Detours Album