The official video for The Highwomen's song "Crowded Table" from the debut self-titled album available now on Low Country Sound / Elektra Records. https://lnk.to/TheHighwomen
Exclusive album bundles and merchandise at http://thehighwomen.com/store
Follow The Highwomen
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheHighWomen
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehighwomen
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thehighwomen
Website: http://thehighwomen.com
Store: http://thehighwomen.com/store
Appearances by:
Yola
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/iamyolaofficial
Instagram:http://instagram.com/iamyolaofficial
Twitter: https://twitter.com/iamyola
Sheryl Crow
Facebook: https://facebook.com/sherylcrow
Instagram: http://instagram.com/sherylcrow
Twitter: https://twitter.com/sherylcrow
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/Sherylcrow
Jason Isbell
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jasonisbellmusic
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasonisbell
Twitter: https://twitter.com/JasonIsbell
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/jasonisbellmusic
Tim & Phil Hanseroth
Dave Cobb
Chris Powell
Peter Levin
Brandon Bell
Charlie Pierce
Catherine Shepherd
Evangeline Carlile
Mercy Isbell
Lisa Fallon
Tracy Gershon
Lenore Kinder
Among the most important things about The Highwomen — the group organized around the core of phenomenal country- and country-adjacent songsmiths Brandi Carlile, Natalie Hemby, Maren Morris and Amanda Shires — is that they're focused on inclusion. In some situations, a spirit of competition is a good and healthy thing. But when women in the music business are forced to compete against each other because someone has made the arbitrary decision that they're only going to get access to a very limited amount of resources for them, everyone loses.
That's an overarching theme of The Highwomen's work as a whole, and it's an undercurrent of "Crowded Table," a standout song on their all-killer, no-filler album The Highwomen. The song focuses on all the benefits you get when you do the work to let yourself be vulnerable and draw strength from other people: "If we want a garden, then we're gonna have to sow the seed," goes one verse. A music video the group released today features footage from inside historic RCA Studio A, filmed during sessions for the album, and it gives you an idea of how many people they relied on to bring the album together.
Among many others, you'll see producer Dave Cobb and drummer Chris Powell, and guest performers including Jason Isbell, Sheryl Crow and Yola. There's plenty of family there, including Carlile's wife Catherine Shepherd and their daughter Evangeline, and Shires and Isbell's daughter Mercy. And there's a bit of footage of Carlile and others getting Highwomen tattoos ( there are even temporary ones for the young'uns). It's a strong reminder that a singular achievement, like this album, isn't diminished by bringing more folks to the table.

