By his own volition, the days of Gary Clark Jr. as blues guitar hero are long gone, as he continues to forge an eclectic path as complex and confusing as
Power to the People by Joe Henderson is a remarkable jazz album that showcases the legendary saxophonist’s exceptional talent and innovative approach to the genre. Released in 1969, during a
Fifteen years into their career, upstate New York’s Driftwood seems to finally be firing on all cylinders. That’s not to say their earlier efforts were not good, but December Last
Tony Rice was an American bluegrass musician and guitarist, widely regarded as one of the most influential acoustic guitarists in the genre’s history. Rice influenced players from Ricky Skaggs (both
In September of 1959, drummer Shelly Manne brought his group, Shelly Manne & His Men to The Black Hawk in San Fransisco to perform over three nights. These sets were
For their first album of new material in 15 years The Black Crowes look to their past and deliver vintage, retro-rock in workmanlike fashion throughout Happiness Bastards. The cover art
The duo that makes up New York-based indie rock band Tucker Woods are clearly adaptable. As they settled into recording Sunshine Blues, their sophomore effort, the studio they were recording
The 24-year tenure of New York’s longest-running hard-bop supergroup, the sextet All for One, is now 17 albums strong. This run is marked with long hiatuses between albums, including almost
Artists spend their whole lives creating their debut. Taking every bit of turmoil and joy in their lives and setting it to unique melodies meant to introduce this artist to
It’s difficult to believe that saxophonist and composer Charles Lloyd hasn’t delivered a studio recording since 2017’s Vanished Gardens and Tone Poem, given his prolific output of live offerings, all
