Bonnie and the band performed "Gypsy In Me" on THE VIEW on March 9th.
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Bonnie joins George Stroumboulopoulos to dig through her five-decade-spanning career, from performing for Skip James before his death to the truth behind the album that she recorded with Prince.LISTEN NOW
As I morphed into a preteen and began forming my own taste in music — which meant anything that my family did not love — Bonnie Raitt was one of the few artists I could never turn off.
Written by Brittany Spanos ~ Illustration by Anna Bak-Kvapil
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Bonnie and the band made their debut TV performance of Dig In Deep with a performance of "Gypsy In Me" on the ELLEN show on March 3rd.
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On Friday, Feb 26th Bonnie did her first Facebook Live Q&A, answering fan questions for about 15 minutes. Then the band answered a question or two before getting down to performing "Gypsy In Me" from the new album, Dig In Deep, which was released that very day.
Visit facebook.com/officialbonnieraitt to watch the full video!
“The Ones We Couldn’t Be,” the final track on Bonnie Raitt’s soul-rattling new album, “Dig in Deep,” is a rueful hymn to what might have been. “My glass is raised for all the ways/We tried to get it right,” she sings, sifting through the remnants of a relationship that could be romantic or familial.
Written by Nate Chinen
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On Friday, Bonnie Raitt released Dig In Deep, her 20th album and the follow-up to her 2012 smash, the Grammy-winning Slipstream. The singer/songwriter/guitar player chatted with Parade about life on the road, her relationship with fans new and old and singing her truth.
By Alison Abbey
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The tempo of Bonnie Raitt’s musical life is speeding up again. After a soulful tribute to her late friend B.B. King at the Grammys (alongside Gary Clark Jr. and Chris Stapleton), she’s releasing a new album this week, “Dig In Deep,” and gearing up for a tour that will take her through the fall and beyond.
Written by John Jurgensen
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Some musicians can steal a show. But in the case of Bonnie Raitt's recent run of appearances surrounding the Grammy Awards, it was less a case of theft than a claim of ownership.
There she was confidently taking over the stage in midst of the Grammys' tribute to blues master B.B. King — following perhaps the hottest singer in country music, Chris Stapleton, and Gary Clark Jr., one of the most lauded guitarists of the past decade.
Written by Randy Lewis