6-15-2025

Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams acclaimed eponymous 2015 debut, released after seven years of playing in Levon Helm’s band – and frequent guesting with Bob Dylan, Phil Lesh, Little Feat, Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady, brought to the stage the crackling creative energy of a decades-long offstage union..

A whirlwind of touring and promo followed, and when the dust cleared, they were ready to do it all again. Which brings us to "All This Time," their newest slice of Americana. According to Larry, All This Time “feels more intuitive to me than the earlier records, less experimental, evidence that we’ve grown more aware of who we are and what we have to offer.”  NO DEPRESSION says, "Their chemistry is again evident as they alternate lead vocals and harmonize beautifully on this 10-song set, with seven Campbell originals, that chronicles a bond both hard-earned and enduring."  CHRONOGRAM calls it "a strutting Americana exercise, which, like their departed pal Levon Helm's work, at once defines the genre and explodes it." And ROCK & BLUES MUSE calls it, "Americana at its finest and least affected."

The seeds for the Larry & Teresa duet project were unwittingly planted in their courting days, when Larry and Teresa sang and played with the locals under her great-great grandmother’s Tennessee cedar tree, the same one under which they married. (These gatherings continue to this day.) Later, when the duo was song-swapping all night with the band in the back of Bob Dylan’s tour bus, Dylan’s longtime manager Jeff Kramer told Larry he was crazy not to make hay with what they had as a duo. But their schedules kept the idea on the back burner until 2005, when Levon Helm called. He’d beaten cancer, was invigorated as never before, and was putting together a band for the soon-to-be legendary Midnight Rambles at his barn-studio in Woodstock, NY. He wanted some Campbell-Williams mojo to help make the most of his surprise fourth act. This humble beginning – playing in a barn on a dirt road – inaugurated the greatest musical experience of Larry and Teresa’s lives.

Larry became the unflappable leader of the shape-shifting Midnight Ramble Band, earning three Grammys for producing Levon’s final three CDs; Teresa, as an indispensable band member, frequently brought the house down. "Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams" was an extension of that time. They not only bring a lot to the table, they bring the table itself – plus the house, the still, the church, the marriage bed, the sawdust-covered floor, and abiding, unconditional love, all carried in two voices harmonizing across hills, hollers, porches, and fire escapes. Those close harmonies ride atop music made in a mountain refuge, far from the madding crowd, connected to a spirit that lives on in song.

      VIDEO (All This Time)   VIDEO 2     VIDEO 3

OPENER:  Lilly Hiatt - Born in Los Angeles and raised in Tennessee, Hiatt first earned buzz with a pair of early solo records before breaking out with 2017’s Trinity Lane, which helped earn dates with the likes of John Prine, Margo Price, Drive-By Truckers, and Hiss Golden Messenger. Her new album "Forever," recorded at home with her husband, Coley Hinson who produced and played most of the instruments, is a raw, unvarnished work of love and trust that walks the line between alt-rock muscle and singer/songwriter sensitivity - a bold, guitar-driven exploration of maturity and adulthood from an artist who wants you to know you’re not alone, no matter how lost you may feel.