Sheryl Crow has long reflected the musical passions that inspired her back when she was growing up in Kennett, MO. From her debut “Tuesday Night Music Club” (1994) to the self-titled “Sheryl Crow” (1996) and “The Globe Sessions” (1998), Crow has continued to explore her passions and define her distinctive voice, staking her fertile turf as a singer-songwriter.
Sheryl’s breakthrough, “Tuesday Night Music Club”, took almost a year to make an impact, despite being plugged by a succession of marginally successful singles, including "Run, Baby, Run" and "Leaving Las Vegas" (US Top 50). Believing that the album was sliding irrevocably into the commercial shadow lands, Sheryl Crow was about to begin recording its follow-up when A&M suggested releasing "All I Wanna Do" on a "what do we have to lose?" basis. The track subsequently became one of the major singles of 1994, reaching number 2 in the USA and number 4 in the UK, and pushing the album into multi-platinum status. "All I Wanna Do" is a surprising hit. 
"Strong Enough" dealt with the strains placed on relationships by PMS ("God, I feel like hell tonight… Are you strong enough to be my man?"). Her earlier experience of maneuvering around rock's casting couches inspired "What Can I Do For You" and "The Na-Na Song."
In November 1994, Crow duetted with Mick Jagger on "Under My Thumb" as the Stones played to 65,000 in Miami. The same year she had been one of only two female acts to appear at Woodstock II, in front of 300,000. In 1995, she opened for The Eagles at their massive comeback concerts, as well as touring extensively both on her own account and with Joe Cocker. Finding time to record a follow-up to "Tuesday Night Music Club" proved difficult, but a new album was released at the end of 1996. Retaining just enough of the spontaneity, courage and flair of its predecessor, Sheryl Crow won a GRAMMY for Best Rock Album at the February 1997 awards.
Now with her latest shining gem, C'mon, C'mon, Crow has turned up the volume and loosened the mood to make the direct rock & roll album that made her want to make music in the first place. Crow explains that she yearned to make an album "in the flavor of '70s and '80s classic rock - rock songs that were crafted, that you could sing; songs that were like the soundtrack to your summer - songs that were really committed to rock." And so it was that Crow found herself with a kick-ass album and no title to match. At the eleventh hour she speedily wrote and recorded the song "C'mon, C'mon" - a standout, crunchy rocker featuring Crow's longtime friend Stevie Nicks. "It just seemed to evoke the feeling of the rest of the record," Crow explains.

Let us connect you with a Sheryl Crow Agent now to book Sheryl Crow to appear at your next corporate, private or special event!

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