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Kim Richey - Wikipedia. Kimberly Richey (born December 1, 1956) is an American singer and songwriter. Early life. Richey was born in Zanesville, Ohio, on December 1, 1956. Career. Richey entered music in the 1990s, and secured her first recording contract with Mercury Nashville at the age of 37.
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2002 CD release of "Another Way To Go" on Discogs.
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- How did being part of Nashville’s music community influence Thorn in My Heart? There are more great players there than any other place I’ve ever been.
- What do you look for in songwriting partners? It’s great if they can do lyrics and music. Music, to me, is the really fun part of writing songs, and the lyrics are the hard part.
- What three songwriters have influenced you the most? Joni Mitchell, for sure. She was the first person who made me really stop and think about songwriting.
- What is your writing process like? I’ve been touring more the last few years, which cuts into writing time. I try to write as often as possible. In the past I’ve always had a big batch of songs to go through when it was time to make a record, and I’d find the ones that fit together.
Grammy-nominated Kim Richey’s new album, Every New Beginning, features 10 tracks, written, or co-written by Richey with a coterie of characters, over the course of several years, and produced by critically lauded multi-instrumentalist and producer Doug Lancio (Patty Griffin, John Hiatt).
Apr 6, 2020 · KIM RICHEY A Long Way Back (Yep Roc) Taking back an album, in a legal sense (from the former rights owner, usually the label) is often a long, laborious process, and sometimes quite expensive. But you end up with the recordings.
Another Way to Go is the fifth full-length album by country music singer-songwriter Radney Foster. It was released in 2002 on Dualtone Records; his second for the label. As with his previous records, he featured in the production.
Just a few tracks later, Richey drops the heartbreak hammer with “Feel This Way,” which pinpoints that sense of rock-bottom forlornness. The B3-blessed weeper is essentially the song that “A Way Around” is about.
