Sheryl Crow

Conversations: Sheryl Crow Conversations: Sheryl Crow

The outspoken musician discusses her fiercely personal album "Detour," her dust-up with Karl Rove, and why all she wants to do is save the world.
  • The Fix

    Star mag mocks Reese Witherspoon's "pouch." Sheryl Crow still loves Lance Armstrong. Plus: Jessica Simpson and Zach Braff?
  • The Fix

    The red carpet gets yanked, Russian girl duo heats up, Pacino disses De Niro, and O'Toole remembers pissing in a sink!
  • J.Lo for first lady?

    No way: Ben says he has "too many skeletons" in the closet; Heather Graham: British blokes "aggressive enough"; Plus: Snoop Dogg to host "Girls Gone Wild" boobathon!
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Weekend, Oct. 26-28, 2001
  • "Feels like a rape"

    Lord of the Dance freaks out over intruder; sleeping with director gets Uma nowhere; Sting's sexual stamina ain't what it was. Plus: Kid Rock slobber fest!
  • Stalking, family-style

    Mom takes kids to Mel Gibson's house -- and over his fence; Depp makes whoopee on the set. Plus: Kid Rock gropes Sheryl Crow in front of Gwyneth Paltrow!
  • Breaking up is hard to do!

    Pamela and Tommy get cuddly all over again; Boy George to save Bosnia; and Hef's got no room in his bed. Plus: Angelina Jolie calls for a backup butt!
  • Heart of Stone, nerves of glass

    Sharon Stone loses it at Glamour's Women of the Year awards. Plus: "Survivor" faces a cosmic wrinkle and Mr. Spock's ears go, logically, to the highest bidder.
  • Sharps & Flats

    Call it a comeback: The Artist employs Sheryl Crow, Ani DiFranco, Chuck D. and others to get back into the groove.
  • Sharps & flats

    "Let me stand next to your fire" and other joyful idiocies prop up two CDs' worth of Woodstock 99 live cuts.
  • Charge it, it's free

    A big credit-card company puts on a Sheryl Crow show in Central Park for 25,000 lucky fans.
  • "The Minus Man"

    Hampton Francher's directorial debut is a thrill-less psychological thriller.
  • With a song in their hearts

    Singers have always made instinctive actors. This fall, a pack of new movies offers further evidence.
  • The last of the Lilith Fairs

    Plenty of Chrissie, Sheryl, Sarah and Sandra -- but nary a female drummer.
  • Courtney Love lights up Winnipeg

    In which a wayfaring scribe innocently stumbles into a Hole concert, where a congregation of lager louts gets a quick, harsh lesson in timing.
  • Hail, Sony!

    Hail, Sony! All the top sellers won Grammies again!
  • John Mellencamp

    Sharps & Flats is a daily music review in Salon Magazine
  • Sheryl Crow

  • Throwing ovaries

    The second-grade sensibility of the pseudo-feminist Lilith Fair

From Salon's blogs