The Black Crowes continue to revive material from throughout their catalog in concert. In a sharp turn from the first few years after they first reunited in 2019, when they only played their debut album Shake Your Money Maker in its entirety and then stuck to a stock mix of songs, the Crowes have continued to bust out original material and long-lost covers throughout their current Southern Hospitality tour. Some recent highlights include the band dusting off Faces’ “Three Button Hand Me Down,” Ry Cooder’s “Boomer’s Story,”  Delaney & Bonnie’s “Poor Elijah/Tribute to Johnson and Traffic’s ”“Feelin’ Alright?”  They have also leaned into seemingly forgotten originals like “Wounded Bird” and “Thorn’s Progress,” among others and debuted a mix of covers, including cuts by The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin.

On Thursday, during a stop at Albert Hall in Manchester, England, the Crowes revived another cover partway through their show when they busted into “She,” a cut from Gram Parsons’ 1973 solo debut GP. Parsons co-wrote the song, which touches on his roots in the Southeast, with Chris Ethridge, who is known for his time in the International Submarine Band and The Flying Burrito Brothers. The Crowes’ take is one of only a few songs to feature Rich Robinson on lead vocals.

The Southern-bred group debuted “She” in December 1994 and played it regularly through 1997, before dropping it from their rotation. They brought it back after reuniting in 2005 and included it in their setlists through 2010, but, with the exception of one play at the Broken Spoke Saloon in Sturgis, SD on August 4, 2013 at the Sturgis Bike Rally, they have not performed the number in almost 16 years. Emphasizing the surprise element of the run, the night ended with the lone encore of “Three Button Hand Me Down,” the Faces tune the group brought back for the first time since 1990 earlier this year.

The Black Crowes tour continues at OLT Rivierenhof in Antwerp, Belgium tomorrow.