[rating=7.00] New Freedom Blues is the sixth studio album for the North Carolina-based Town Mountain, the follow-up to 2016’s Southern Crescent. Helmed by producer Caleb Klauder, the band stepped outside
[rating=8.00] This is a throwback to vintage blues, played acoustically by three of the genre’s best players. On Journeys to the Heart of the Blues Grammy-winning guitarist, vocalist and Blues
[rating=7.00] The modern-day Waylon Jennings, Michigander Whitey Morgan, is back with his first album in three years, Hard Times and White Lines. It follows 2015’s Sonic Ranch, named after what’s becoming
[rating=9.00] Rarely has a title been more appropriate for an album. “Griot – (in West Africa) a member of a caste responsible for maintaining an oral record of tribal history
[rating=9.00] This remarkable five-disc package commemorates the politically and racially volatile year of 1968 and the entire body of 120 singles issued by the iconic Stax label that year in
[rating=8.00] Soul/blues singer and guitarist, New Englander Dave Keller debuts on Catfood Records, the home of his mentor Johnny Rawls, James Armstrong, Barbara Carr and others in the soul/blues field.
[rating=8.00] Names like Bonamassa, Guy, and Popovic get lots more headlines but Kirk Fletcher belongs right there with them as simply one of the most powerful, fiery guitarists playing now.
[rating=8.00] Jason Isbell has been the top winner at the annual Americana Awards Show for the past three years on the strength of three excellent albums and riveting live shows.
[rating=8.00] This could well be one of the most unusual and interesting albums you’ve heard. Yes, this is a banner year for cross -genre efforts and we’ve recently heard the
[rating=8.00] Boston’s Sarah Borges & The Broken Singles reunite with producer and guitarist Eric “Roscoe” Ambel to let loose with their patented, fiery brand of rock n’ roll. Borges has
