
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


One reviewer said of Corinne Bailey Rae's new album, Black Rainbows: "It sounds like a departure, but feels like a renaissance." In this episode, Corinne Bailey Rae discusses how industry expectations and massive success had begun to infiltrate her own creativity, and how meeting Chicago artist Theaster Gates, and visiting his Stony Island Arts Bank propelled Corinne Bailey Rae into a transformative period of songwriting and the multidisciplinary project now known as Black Rainbows, and how allowing herself to remove all preconceived notions of her persona ultimately becoming the most fully expressed representation of who she is as an artist and a woman.
By Carmel Holt & Talkhouse5
4545 ratings
One reviewer said of Corinne Bailey Rae's new album, Black Rainbows: "It sounds like a departure, but feels like a renaissance." In this episode, Corinne Bailey Rae discusses how industry expectations and massive success had begun to infiltrate her own creativity, and how meeting Chicago artist Theaster Gates, and visiting his Stony Island Arts Bank propelled Corinne Bailey Rae into a transformative period of songwriting and the multidisciplinary project now known as Black Rainbows, and how allowing herself to remove all preconceived notions of her persona ultimately becoming the most fully expressed representation of who she is as an artist and a woman.

43,687 Listeners

9,724 Listeners

143 Listeners

251 Listeners

388 Listeners

1,469 Listeners

87,868 Listeners

307 Listeners

85 Listeners

227 Listeners

155 Listeners

5 Listeners

373 Listeners

1,518 Listeners

367 Listeners

158 Listeners

16,525 Listeners

147 Listeners

948 Listeners

13,710 Listeners

52 Listeners

14 Listeners

47 Listeners

64 Listeners

19 Listeners

35 Listeners

3 Listeners