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Crossover Touring March Update |
Hello, everyone!
The addition of Woosley, who will remain based in Nashville, is part of ongoing growth here at Crossover, which includes new offices in Chicago. We're centralizing operations in the Windy City and increasing administrative staff to make sure we continue to provide exceptional service to all of our clients and partners.
We continue to be thankful to all of the talented artists who entrust us with their care, along with the teams behind them and the venues who host them every night. More than ever, successful shows require attention to detail and lots of people all working toward a common goal. We appreciate everyone who's pitching in.
See you out there on the road,
CT |
• Part of Colorado's exciting Americana movement, Clay Street Unit has pushed the envelope of bluegrass-style instrumentation with the amplified energy of Americana and country. Building on the momentum of their live shows, last month's debut album, "Sin & Squalor," is alternately rollicking and soulful, thoughtful and devil-may-care, staking a claim as torchbearers of something both fresh and familiar. Catch them at Telluride this summer or anywhere on their tour of the southeast and midwest this spring.
• Following years on the road as part of Golden Highway, Bronwyn has stepped out in the last year as a bandleader to be reckoned with, following the release of her Grammy-nominated "I Built a World." With virtuosic fiddle-playing and classically delivered vocals, Bronwyn has attracted an impressive collection of performers to her recordings and a cracker-jack traveling band. Find her and the band on east coast tour this spring before a string of festival slots this summer.
• Based in Victoria, BC, Jesse Roper is one of Canada's leading blues and roots artists, with a reputation for dynamic live performances — making it hard to believe he once suffered from crippling stage fright. With soulful vocals and a talent for big-band arrangement, he dropped "Way Down in the Valley," his fourth full-length record, in 2025, and followed that up this past Friday with "Sweet Little Caroline," where he puts his continued artistic growth on display. He finishes up a Pacific Northwest run this week before hitting Nashville and the southeast in April.
• Maybe you think of Appalachia when you think of American string bands, but Arkansauce prove the Ozarks can produce plenty of banjo licks and high, lonesome harmonies, too. Bursting onto the scene with 2015's intoxicating "Paralyzed," the four-piece has built a catalog of five full-length albums and endeared themselves indelibly to their home state with "My Home in Arkansas." If you're looking for them next week, though, they'll be in amongst the Rockies, hitting Colorado before swinging south.
• Joining Gwenifer Raymond as our second UK-based artist, MT Jones is part of the growing soul revival, with influences out of Motown and Chicago in his soaring string parts and high croon. While he's released a string of singles since 2022 in building a half million monthly listeners on Spotify, this Friday marks the release of his debut album, "Joy," led by the eminently danceable "I Don't Understand." Look for him to turn some American heads at FloydFest this summer.
• But wait: There's more! We're also happy to announce the addition of REPRISE to the Crossover roster. A growing sensation in the Northeast, the four-piece faithfully recreates iconic Phish shows from the pre-2000 hiatus era, catching the attention of even the most jaded Gen-X fans. Featuring members of Pink Talking Fish, Twiddle, Kung Fu, and the Breakfast, they deliver all the musicianship that is a must for mastering Phish's oeuvre, with a passion and energy that infuses the songs with fresh life.
• Following the announcement of the first-ever Freak Fair in Ionia, MI, in late August, Billy teased fans with news of fall tour last week: Watch out Colorado, California, Texas, and the Pacific Northwest. Oh, and listen for a Billy hit on the upcoming Kasey Musgraves album...
• How do you celebrate the feat of hitting one million Spotify followers? In the case of Thee Sacred Souls, you announce a first-ever tour of Asia, with stops in Japan, South Korea, Singapore, and Indonesia.
• As they build toward the release of "Good As True," their 12th full-length record, later this month, Yonder released a heartfelt second single in "Blind," as well as details of a summer tour that takes them from Alaska to Vermont and then back home to Colorado.
• Continuing to build anticipation for their role in the Constellation Tour with Thee Sacred Souls, the Womacks released this month their third single, "You Went Away Too Long," which finds them tossing melody lines back and forth and producing divine harmonies.
• To accompany news of his "Ancestros Futuros" tour, Cochemea released the new single, "Dilo," a swaggering and triumphant saxophone lead that sits on top of percussion that is both timeless and absolutely brand-new.
• Did Amelia catch people's attention with her "Ego Trip" Tour, which finishes up on Thursday in Charleston at the Pour House? Well, the Washington Post certainly picked their collective ears up.
• The second leg of Big Richard's "Pet" tour starts tomorrow night in Roanoke, and they'll be fueled by the cover of this month's "Bluegrass Situation," which says of the band: "Big Richard is fierce, loving, and unstoppable." |
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