The video features Ali Harnell, Wrabel, Madison Valentine, Anna Lee, Joey Ryan and more.
Award-winning singer-songwriter-guitarist Molly Tuttle has unveiled a cover of The Rolling Stones' psychedelic landmark, "She's A Rainbow." The track - available today at all DSPs and streaming services - heralds Tuttle's eagerly awaited new LP, ...but i'd rather be with you, arriving everywhere via Compass Records on Friday, August 28.
"She's A Rainbow" is joined by an inspiring companion video, conceived by Tuttle as opportunity to express her belief that feminism and the fight for equality require work from all people. With that in mind, she invited famous friends and fans of every gender to join her in the "She's A Rainbow" video, including (in order of appearance), Ali Harnell, Wrabel, Madison Valentine, Anna Lee, Joey Ryan (The Milk Carton Kids), Justin Hiltner, Snap Jackson, Danny Clinch, Beth Behrs, Jake Blount, Tom Morello, Anamarie Tan, Lilly Hiatt, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Salman Hussein, Kenneth Pattengale (The Milk Carton Kids), Tristan Scroggins, Sionnan Wood, Chris Shiflett (Foo Fighters), Ellen Angelico, Wati Grossman, Roarie Yum, Allison Russell, Maddie Witler, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Rosie Quinn, Elijah Joy, Ketch Secor (Old Crow Medicine Show), Jack Tuttle, Sierra Hull, Linda Perry, Amythyst Kiah, Maureen Roddy, Taylor Goldsmith (Dawes), Nell Coleman (Founder of The Baldie Movement), Talia Grossman, Katie Pruitt, Nathaniel Rateliff, and Milo Sebastian. "She's A Rainbow" is streaming now via Tuttle's official YouTube channel.
PRE-ORDER ...but i'd rather be with you
...but i'd rather be with you collects 10 striking cover songs recorded during quarantine and produced with the help of Tony Berg (Phoebe Bridgers, Andrew Bird). The album includes recently premiered renditions of The National's epic "Fake Empire," Rancid's "Olympia, WA," and the Grateful Dead favorite, "Standing On The Moon," both of which are joined by official companion videos streaming now via YouTube.
In March 2020, the Nashville-based Tuttle experienced the devastating tornado that tore through much of East Nashville, followed by the global pandemic. While sheltering at home, she found solace by revisiting favorite songs in an attempt to "remind myself why I love music." An idea for an album emerged, to be recorded with the Los Angeles-based Berg, despite being over two thousand miles apart.
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