Jeremy Renner Wrote New Music Inspired by Snow Plow Accident Recovery: ‘Painful, Deeply Healing and Cathartic for Me to Create’
23.10.2023 - 22:05
/ variety.com
Zack Sharf Digital News Director Jeremy Renner recently took to Instagram to announce his music career is set to resume with a new collection of songs directly inspired by his near fatal snow plow accident on Jan. 1 and the resulting recovery process. The Marvel actor and “Hurt Locker” Oscar nominee previously released the edgy rock track “Heaven Don’t Have a Name” in summer 2019, and his EP “The Medicine” dropped in March 2020.
His new collection of music appears to have the title “Love and Titanium,” a reference to how he addressed his recovery in interviews. “A collection of music we wrote about different milestones in my journey of recovery since Jan. 1 this year,” Renner wrote in an Instagram post that appears to show part of the album cover.
“‘Love and Titanium’ has been painful, deeply healing, and ultimately cathartic for me to create. I hope I get the courage to share with you all.” The image of the album art was accompanied by the text “soon,” although no other release plans were included in Renner’s announcement. Renner was hospitalized for blunt chest trauma and orthopedic injuries at the start of January after his Sno-Cat, a large snow plow that weighs at least 14,330 pounds, ran him over.
The actor was trying to help his nephew out of the snow near his home in Lake Tahoe when the Sno-Cat crushed him. His injuries included eight ribs broken in 14 places, right knee and ankle broken, left leg tibia broken, left ankle broken, right clavicle broken, right shoulder broken and more. “I chose to survive.
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