Love IS Hell: HOW RYAN ADAMS LOST IT ALL & WHAT IT WILL TAKE FOR HIM TO GET IT BACK
LOVE IS HELL HOW RYAN ADAMS LOST IT ALL & WHAT IT WILL TAKE FOR HIM TO GET IT BACK 1 I SEE MONSTERS: THE FIRST ALLEGATIONS Ryan Adams began this year as he usually does: preparing to promote and enjoy releasing new music, with 2019 promising three new albums planned for release, a feat he attempted in 2005, the year of his critical, artistic and commercial zenith he was now attempting to equal and perhaps top. He was on a wave of momentum (or mutilation) that began in late 2014 and had sustained him for the last few years: Adams had been selling his highest numbers of albums since the industry faded, earned Grammy nominations (his first since 2004), participated in joint-interviews with Taylor Swift and had his new record playing on cable news channel MSNBC when the first of the three new albums hadn't even come out. Then in February, his life and the lives of more than a few women changed forever. He woke up