Grammy award-winning and multi-platinum selling rock band Soul Asylum is set to release their highly anticipated 13th studio album, Slowly But Shirley, this fall, '24. Known for their dynamic blend of punk energy and heartfelt melodies, Soul Asylum's new album promises to deliver a rich array of musical styles, from raucous rockers with guitar-fueled firepower to delicate heartfelt tunes. Collaborating once again with producer Steve Jordan (Rolling Stones, John Mayer) who worked on their 1990 album And the Horse They Rode In On, Soul Asylum recorded live at the Terrarium in Minneapolis, capturing an authentic and vibrant sound. The album's lead single, "High Road," offers fans a taste of the band's latest sonic evolution. “High Road” exemplifies the band's talent for crafting infectious rock anthems. After years of perfecting the arrangement, Dave Pirner describes it as a “Frankenstein kind of situation that hopefully finally makes sense.” Mission accomplished: It’s exactly the sort of glorious rocker that Soul Asylum does so well, complete with a melodic chorus hook. Soul Asylum started as Minneapolis’ punk younger brothers to the Replacements and Husker Dü. Their 1992 breakthrough album, Grave Dancers Union, featured the international hits “Runaway Train,” “Black Gold” and “Somebody to Shove.” “Runaway Train” won a Grammy, and its music video brought nearly two dozen missing and exploited children and teens around the world home to their families. On tour all summer/fall.
