How Amanda Shires’ new album can help you deal with hardship

Much like many artists, Amanda Shires found herself in a professional and personal crossing point more than two years ago when theaters and other performances were closed around throughout the world to slow down the spread of COVID-. She was a Grammy winner. Grammy nominee thought about quitting the music business but she faced an unanticipated abundance of downtime. It wasn’t until Lawrence Rothman, a Los Angeles musician, inspired her to create and compose the most eclectic, sonically lush album.

There were many things that I would fight to protect. HuffPost spoke with the Nashville-based fiddle player, singer and song writer, The Highwomen. Thank God for music. It often leads you to answers, discussions and resolutions. We all go through some difficulties. There is no need to go through all those negative experiences.

The Sunset.” The track’s title is included in the compilation and is accompanied by two outstanding singles “Bad Conduct” (and “Hawk for The Dove). These new songs were made in collaboration with Rothman and Shires, who are nonbinary. Shires was highly praised by Rothman in a statement, saying Rothman is her “big voice” who supports her whenever she is frustrated. Below, you’ll be able to see the music video from “Take It Like A Man.”

Shires’ new album is received a rousing critical reception following a lengthy marriage to Jason Isbell. It’s an experience that will delight long-time listeners to her music and an achievement in the realm of art. For newcomers, it’s likely to make her a standout singer-songwriter willing to plumb into the depths of her own psyche through her music, just like Joni Mitchell and Dolly Parton. In a refreshingly honest interview in an interview with HuffPost, Shires shares her story of writing and recording her album as well as her enthusiasm for its launch.

Following a break of four years from music, Amanda Shires is learning to find her passion again and is hopeful that many more Nashville musicians will come out to defend women’s reproductive health. HuffPost interviewed Shires on her album “Take It Like a Man” and her connection with Lawrence Rothman and why it is essential that artists utilize their platforms to advocate for the cause of social justice.

On the dance floor, they have my back and do not hesitate to show off like a crazy person. It’s crucial to have people who are happy and enthusiastic for the best for you. You feel supported and encouraged by others. You also feel like I’m always there for me. The group went above and beyond the normal chat to really get to know my emotions and worries concerning being human. It was refreshing break. There’s a lot of good in there and a lot of understanding. If it weren’t for Lawrence, I won’t be recording or singing anything. This is the reason “Hawk To The Dove” is my top-selling album, is so great.

The moral

Amanda Shires, a passionate and accomplished musician who has used her platform to create awareness of social issues is evident. Her new album will be an inspiration to others Nashville musicians. It is certain to help others to speak up to defend their rights.