Amorica: 3CD

The Black Crowes have collected the Amorica era recordings 1992-1994 into a new 3CD box set. The reissue has been overseen by band founders and brothers Chris and Rich Robinson along with acclaimed producer and friend of the Crowes, George Drakoulias.

The 3CD box set includes:

CD1: A newly remastered Amorica sourced from the original 1/4" production master tapes. The album includes 3 Amorica era bonus tracks: Chevrolet (Taj Mahal cover), "Song of the Flesh" (2025 Mix) and the instrumental "Sunday Night Buttermilk Waltz” (2025 Mix).

CD2: Tallest fixes the stories behind the lost/scrapped album Tall and the mish-mashed Lost Crowes version of Tall. With guidance from Rich Robinson, George Drakoulias and Martin Pradler did new mixes of the Tall era recordings from the January 1994 Conway sessions 2” 24 track multis. Tallest leaves out the songs that were re-recorded and end up on Amorica and creates its own sonically cohesive album that also includes 3 unreleased songs: "Title Song," "Bitter, Bitter You" and "Paris Song" an early instrumental version of "Cursed Diamond” that were worked on in summer of 1993.

CD3: Marie Laveau Sessions + Live at AIR Studios, London, UK October 25, 1994. CD3 collects an incredible recording session by the band from October 1992. The 7 songs were recorded at Kingsway Studios in New Orleans, LA. All songs are previously unreleased. The band tell the story they would work up songs on tour and then hit a studio on a day off to record the songs. An acoustic version of Nonfiction is the only song from this early session that ends up on Amorica. The last 4 songs are live songs aired on the worldwide radio broadcast of Amorica. Outside of the radio airing, these songs have never been made available.

The package is a 4-panel LP sized disc holder with capacity pocket on left side. The debossed envelope holds:

- Fanzine with an interview with Chris and Rich Robinson about the era, recording sessions and origins of Amorica.

- 20"x30" folder out poster

- Amorica bumper sticker

The box will be wrapped in a black shrink-wrap reflecting the controversy of the album cover.