Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats will complete their run supporting The Future at Austin City Limits Music Festival mid-October. The audience’s enthusiasm shook Radio City the entire evening, especially for the group’s three-song-encore. It was mostly Phil’s arrangement and Phil is a good friend and a big part of our family.” In addition to the remixed “What If I”, Phil came back to support Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats with “Out on the Weekend” and their closing song, “I Need Never Get Old”. “We have an EP coming out to follow up the record.” Rateliff shared, “…and we did another variation of one of the songs off that record called “ What If I“. Mark Shusterman performs with Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats at Radio City Music HallĪs the band wrapped their eighth song of the night, “So Put Out”, Megafun’s Phil Cook joined Shusterman’s side on stage while Rateliff addressed the theater. “It’s a pleasure to be here with you, my name is Nathaniel, we’re here with the Night Sweats, and we sold this place out, thank you!” The band went on to play a well-balanced set with songs across all three of their studio albums, Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats (Self-titled), Tearing at the Seams, and The Future, along with a few covers. Nathaniel Rateliff performing with the Night Sweats at Radio City Music HallĪs the Night Sweats ramped up for their opener “Look It Here” off the band’s self-titled debut album, Nathaniel greeted the crowd with “How’s everybody doing tonight?” pausing to take in the crowd’s roar from a sold out Radio City Music Hall. The band performed a powerfully packed 24-song-set at Radio City Music Hall followed by a stop at Studio 6B for The Tonight Show a couple of days later. It also might seem a daunting song to really sell, particularly if you just learned it in the tour bus (one of the only bands who did cover it: Styx).Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats supported their third studio album The Future with a few performances in New York City this month. I figured it would dominate even more than “Purple Rain” did when Prince died, but perhaps many felt intimidated by the iconic Jeff Buckley and John Cale versions. The biggest surprise: Not many people picked the most obvious choice, “Hallelujah.” It seemed so perfect that I saw at least one person on Twitter begging musicians to pick something – anything – else to cover, and they listened.
We’ve rounded up a bunch below, from Coldplay, Norah Jones, Okkervil River, The Avett Brothers, Car Seat Headrest, and more. Many musicians agreed over the weekend, covering his songs across the world in live shows. On Friday, we posted our tribute to Leonard Cohen, calling him maybe the greatest gift to cover songs ever.
Continue reading » Best Of, Best of the Month, Feature, News, Video Tagged with: Angelique Kidjo, Bad Bunny, Beyonce, Black Sheikhs, Bruce Springsteen, Buffalo Tom, Chvrches, Courtney Barnett, Dave Van Ronk, Dirty Revival, Eddie Vedder, Gang of Youths, Garnet Mimms, Hibibi, Hundred Waters, Imaginary Future, INXS, Jennifer Warnes, Jimmy Eat World, Julian Baker, Juliana Hatfield, Kate Bush, Kings of Leon, Lana Del Rey, Lola Coca, Madonna, Manchester Orchestra, Nathaniel Rateliff and The Night Sweats, Nick Cave, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Nine Inch Nails, Norman Lamont and the Heaven Sent, Olivia Newton-John, PEAKES, Pearl Jam, Pedro the Lion, Peter and Gordon, Prince Fox, Randy Alvey and the Green Fuz, Robyn, Roger Daltrey, Saul Williams, Simon and Garfunkel, Talking Heads, The Electric Prunes, The Kills, The Magnetic Fields, The Parrots, Tom Petty, Vanessa Carlton, Wavves Judging from this first single, it’s going to be pretty amazing too.
Nathaniel rateliff album cover full#
We spent weeks compiling our Best Talking Heads Covers post, and only days after we finish, you announce a full Remain in Light tribute album. Angelique Kidjo – Born Under Punches (Talking Heads cover) Disclaimer: Our monthly “Best Cover Songs” aren’t ranked, and the “Honorable Mentions” aren’t necessarily worse than the others (they’re just the ones we had the least to say about).
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