So, the Black Crowes broke up. Again, that is, sort of. Since the band broke through with their 1990 debut, Shake Your Money Maker, it’s been a twisting and tumultuous path through a few hiatuses and constant lineup changes with members coming and going and returning, the kind of narrative most of us probably don’t have the time or interest to know inside and out. As much as the Black Crowes had recently come to sound like aged rock ’n’ roll survivors, theirs was an existence that seemed on the precipice of collapsing at any given point. There were storm clouds on the horizon last fall. And then Rich Robinson’s announcement last week that it was over, seemingly rooted in a power/money struggle. Given, this is a band whose Wikipedia page has a maybe-not-totally-accurate but still telling header “Second hiatus, return, hiatus, and third breakup: 2010-present.” What a five-year run.