Mavis Staples operates for more than six decades. One real vine It is her second cooperation with the length of the album with Jeff Toydi, the Wilko team player.
Zoran Aurelli/courtesy of the artist
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Zoran Aurelli/courtesy of the artist
Mavis Staples operates for more than six decades. One real vine It is her second cooperation with the length of the album with Jeff Toydi, the Wilko team player.
Zoran Aurelli/courtesy of the artist
From the small rural churches to the stages of the civil rights movement to the Rock & Roll Celebrity Hall, the Mavis Staples profession has spanned more than 60 years.
The legend of the Bible showed no attention to retirement. Her new album, One real vineIt is her second cooperation with Jeff Toydi from Wilko.
“It is a completely different disk,” Staples told NPR’s Neal Conan. “It is a return to my beginning. As much as I am concerned, I brought me a complete circle. I moved from the strict gospel to the people to the country, and here I go home where I started.”
Staples started singing with her family band The Staple SINS when she was thirteen years old, and she says that her last album reminds her of singing with her family, and that she always tries to sing at least one song written by her father, Roebuck “Pops” Staples, which died in 2000. One real vine “I love things about me”, a song in which her father used to sing.
“He was Pops, he was a singer for the singer. I liked to hear my father sang. He was very relaxed and wonderful. I always hoped to sing like fixed organic pollutants.”
She says that her father taught her to sing from her heart and let her flow. “Just be Mavis,” he said.
Staples still sings with her sister IPhone. “When fixed organic pollutants passed, IPhone tried to tell me to continue and sing, and will take care of my work,” says Stapales.
Staples says she got the theater about three times, but there was something missing.
“I had no family on stage with me,” she says. “I got out of that stage and said,” Listen, iPhone, you have to sing. I need to hear at least one sound at that point. “” “
IPhone still sings a backup copy of her sister, along with two other singers.
Cooperation with Jeff Toyde
Producer Jeff Toyde wrote three songs for the album: “Every Step”, “Jesus Bey” and the title of the title, “One True Vine”. She says on the songs written by Tweedy, there was several times when they clashed with love about style and delivery.
“He was lucky because he was in the engineering room and I could not reach him to his pride,” said Stapales. “But I continued and did so, and I tell you that I am grateful. I learned something new.”
After that, Stapales says she hopes to make a rural album, as well as a greeting to Bob Dylan: “I always try to find new things to do.” “I don’t know how to go. The next compressed disk may be a country, Dylan may be, Make Jagger. I don’t know. I love the challenge.”
