The Robin Lane Band
\n
\n\n3-10-2023
\n
\nIn the late 1970s\, \;Robin Lane \;moved from LA to Boston and formed the now legendary \;Robin Lane &\; the Chartbusters. Their sound integrated punk and new wave influences\, along with West Coast folk and East Coast Rock. They recorded three albums for Warner Brothers Records: "\;When Things Go Wrong&rdquo\; became the 11th music video played on MTV on its first broadcast day in 1981.
\n
\nIn late 2021\, Robin signed with indie label \;Red on Red Records\, a cool new imprint out of Boston featuring Americana\, powerpop\, punk and alt-rock music\, focused on supporting strong women creators. Label owner Justine Covault says\, &ldquo\;Robin writes unflinchingly honest songs that reflect the light and the dark in the world. Her voice is distinctive and gorgeous. And she is absolutely riveting as a live performer - when she plays and sings\, the audience is spellbound. I&rsquo\;m honored and thrilled that she is joining the Red on Red roster family.&rdquo\;
\n
\nRobin&rsquo\;s song &ldquo\;All I&rsquo\;ll Ever Need&rdquo\; has been released as a single and &ldquo\;Hard Life&rdquo\; from the new Dirt Road To Heaven album will be released as a single July 28\, as well as the Dirt Road To Heaven album itself.
\n
\n&ldquo\;Though Blondie&rsquo\;s Deborah Harry and the Pretenders&rsquo\; Chrissie Hynde have had more hits and better press\, Robin Lane looms large as the most talented female artist to come out of New Wave Rock.&rdquo\; &ndash\; \;Geoffrey Himes\, The Washington Post
\n
\nWhether arena- rockin&rsquo\;\, rockin&rsquo\; the cradle with a lullaby or\, most often\, somewhere in between\, she invests each syllable with the entirety of her authentic\, guileless\, wide-open heart. To listen to Lane is to hear an all-revealing\, all-giving friend.&rdquo\;- \;Paul McComas\, Shepherd Express
\n
\n \; \; \;VIDEO
\nBUY TICKETS\n
\nIn the late 1970s\, \;Robin Lane \;moved from LA to Boston and formed the now legendary \;Robin Lane &\; the Chartbusters. Their sound integrated punk and new wave influences\, along with West Coast folk and East Coast Rock. They recorded three albums for Warner Brothers Records: "\;When Things Go Wrong&rdquo\; became the 11th music video played on MTV on its first broadcast day in 1981.
\n
\nIn late 2021\, Robin signed with indie label \;Red on Red Records\, a cool new imprint out of Boston featuring Americana\, powerpop\, punk and alt-rock music\, focused on supporting strong women creators. Label owner Justine Covault says\, &ldquo\;Robin writes unflinchingly honest songs that reflect the light and the dark in the world. Her voice is distinctive and gorgeous. And she is absolutely riveting as a live performer - when she plays and sings\, the audience is spellbound. I&rsquo\;m honored and thrilled that she is joining the Red on Red roster family.&rdquo\;
\n
\nRobin&rsquo\;s song &ldquo\;All I&rsquo\;ll Ever Need&rdquo\; has been released as a single and &ldquo\;Hard Life&rdquo\; from the new Dirt Road To Heaven album will be released as a single July 28\, as well as the Dirt Road To Heaven album itself.
\n
\n&ldquo\;Though Blondie&rsquo\;s Deborah Harry and the Pretenders&rsquo\; Chrissie Hynde have had more hits and better press\, Robin Lane looms large as the most talented female artist to come out of New Wave Rock.&rdquo\; &ndash\; \;Geoffrey Himes\, The Washington Post
\n
\nWhether arena- rockin&rsquo\;\, rockin&rsquo\; the cradle with a lullaby or\, most often\, somewhere in between\, she invests each syllable with the entirety of her authentic\, guileless\, wide-open heart. To listen to Lane is to hear an all-revealing\, all-giving friend.&rdquo\;- \;Paul McComas\, Shepherd Express
\n
\n \; \; \;VIDEO