The Chicks The Chicks artist page: interviews, features and/or performances archived at NPR Music
The Chicks
The Chicks Philippa Price/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
The Chicks On World Cafe
Blu & Exile. Their new project, Miles: From An Interlude Called Life, is on our shortlist of the best albums out on July 17. Zack Mack/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
"I feel like it was better for the longevity of this band, believe it or not, to have gone through something like that," Emily Strayer says of The Chicks' cancellation. "It makes you even stronger." Philippa Price/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
From its brash title track to a denouement that begs to be set free, Gaslighter — The Chicks' first album in 14 years — is a story of painful awakening. Betsy Whitney/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Members of the Dixie Chicks — now known simply as The Chicks — perform at the Grammy Awards in New York in 2003. Frank Micelotta/Getty Images hide caption
Yes, Dixie Chicks, this is the energy we need in 2020. Philippa Price/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
So why isn't Dolly Parton in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame? Fairfax Media Archives/Getty Images hide caption
Rihanna performs with Pharrell Williams at her fifth annual Diamond Ball on Sept. 12, 2019. This January marks four years since her last full-length release. Dave Kotinsky/Getty Images hide caption
"It's relatable to any girl who's moved away from home and had to start a new life somewhere," Soccer Mommy's Sophie Allison says of Dixie Chicks' "Wide Open Spaces." Natalia Mantini/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Beyonce Knowles, Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowland of Destiny's Child in 2005. Frank Micelotta/Getty Images hide caption
Beyonce performs with Dixie Chicks at the 50th annual CMA Awards. Rick Diamond/Getty Images hide caption
Emily Strayer, Natalie Maines, and Martie Maguire of the Dixie Chicks perform onstage on June 1, 2016, for the DCX World Tour MMXVI Opener. The tour stopped in Nashville Wednesday. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for PMK hide caption
Mother is the solo debut of Natalie Maines, former Dixie Chicks frontwoman. Courtesy of the artist hide caption