Don Arnold, WireImage
"There's a certain sound that we create when it's only the two of us. We could not create that on any other solo album, or with any other artist," she explains. "It's something that we've realized is really quite special. There are a lot of songs on this album that I don't think we could sing if we weren't married."
The new album follows 2008's collaborative Rattlin' Bones, which was a huge success in Australia and prompted a three year tour in support of the music. Similar to its predecessor, Wreck and Ruin features Kasey and Shane's haunting harmonies accompanied by banjo-driven, country-bluegrass melodies.
"When we were recording it and Shane was talking to the band, he said, 'It's very traditional but not conventional.' And I thought, 'Yeah, that hits the nail on the head for me'" Kasey recalls. "This album is a lot more traditional than any other album that Shane and I have made, together or apart. And it's got a lot more of the old-timey type of sounds on it. But there's something that's not conventional – obviously it doesn't sound like an album from back then, but it draws from it."




Kellie Pickler Advances to 'Dancing With the Stars' Finals
Jennifer Hudson Performs 'Inseparable' With 'American Idol' Winner Candice Glover
Taylor Swift Admired George Jones' Passion for Performing
Tim McGraw Stops Atlanta Show to Help Ailing Fan
Carrie Underwood Says She's 'Queen of Awkward' in Marie Claire Interview
Rock the Bells 2013 Lineup Includes Ol' Dirty Bastard & Eazy-E Holograms
Kree Harrison Debuts Potential Single 'All Cried Out' During 'American Idol' Finale
Mario Announces Nicki Minaj Collaboration, 'Somebody Else'
Lil Wayne's Emmett Till Lyric Was Never Meant for Public Consumption
Beyonce Close to Tears While Thanking Fans at Belgium Show
