Originally,
Sheryl Crow planned to have her follow-up to 2002's Top Ten hit
C'mon, C'mon be two simultaneously released albums, announcing their autumn release at the beginning of 2005, but by the time the fall rolled around, the project had been scaled back to a single album:
Wildflower. If
C'mon, C'mon was a cheerful, bright record ideal for sunny summer days,
Wildflower is its opposite, a warm, introspective record that's tailored for the fall. It's not dissimilar to 1998's
The Globe Sessions, which felt like a somber hangover to the wonderfully weird party of her eponymous 1996 second album, but where
The Globe Sessions had a weary, heartbroken feel, there's a comfortable, lived-in atmosphere and sense of genuine affection on
Wildflower.
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