British blues icon Robin Trower confirms the arrival of his new live album ‘One Moment In Time: Live In The USA’ on January 30 via Artone/Provogue. This collection documents the peak energy of his 2025 summer tour across the United States, following the heavy acclaim of his studio record ‘Come And Find Me’. Sound engineer James Kane recorded multiple performances, allowing Trower to select the definitive versions of each track from standout nights in Atlantic City and Derry. The leading single “Day of the Eagle” is available now, showcasing the high-voltage guitar work that has defined his career for six decades. This album is a gritty and honest document of a virtuoso still operating at the height of his technical powers.
The fourteen-song setlist balances essential 1970s classics with contemporary material from his most recent studio efforts. Listeners will find four cornerstone tracks from the 1974 masterpiece ‘Bridge Of Sighs’, alongside deep cuts like “Distant Places Of The Heart” from his previous collaboration with Jack Bruce. Trower leads a seasoned power trio featuring Richard Watts on bass and vocals with Chris Taggart on drums, creating a tight and intuitive rhythmic foundation. The chemistry between these musicians allows for shifting dynamics and precise time signatures throughout the performance. Every track on the record highlights a thick, soulful tone that remains one of the most recognizable sounds in blues-rock history.
‘One Moment In Time: Live In The USA’ features the following tracks:
- The Razor’s Edge
- Too Rolling Stoned
- Wither On The Vine
- Somebody Calling
- Distant Places Of The Heart
- One Go Round
- It’s Too Late
- Day Of The Eagle
- Bridge Of Sighs
- No More Worlds To Conquer
- Daydream
- Little Bit Of Sympathy
- Rise Up Like The Sun
- Birdsong
The production quality on this live release reflects hours of meticulous study and selection to ensure the best possible audio experience. By including songs from 2022’s ‘No More Worlds To Conquer’, Trower proves his relevance as a modern creator rather than a heritage act. The recording captures the roar of the crowd at the Music Box At The Borgata and the intimate intensity of Tupelo Music Hall. This album provides a factual guide to a legendary career, offering aural proof of Trower’s enduring influence on the genre. The sheer force of the guitar performance on “Little Bit Of Sympathy” serves as a definitive high point for the entire collection.