[rating=8.00] If the Hackensaw Boys had been around in any earlier era — say, the ‘20s or ‘30s — they might have been big stars. Known for their rousing blend
[rating=8.00] Kevin Morby is somewhat of a man not made for these times. A folk-rock singer-songwriter who spends a lot of time lyrically contemplating mortality and the ephemeral nature of
There are two things that are especially difficult for any festival to accomplish. The first is to stay afloat for many years and the second is to hold on to
In the newest installment of Wannabe, artist Chris Prunckle reviews the new album from Sturgill Simpson, A Sailor’s Guide To Earth, in his signature six-panel comic strip form. Click on the image for full resolution: Read our full
Tickets to the moe. show at Portland, Oregon’s Wonder Ballroom sold out well in advance of their April 15 date. Fans of the band (moe.rons, as they are affectionately known)
[rating=7.00] Woods have never been an easy band to put a handle on, a situation which can clearly thwart anyone looking for ready descriptions and easy to tag comparisons. Slow
[rating=8.00] Gabe Dixon has been around for a while, since 1999 in fact. After making a series of albums with his namesake Gabe Dixon Band, he gained notable prominence by
[rating=8.00] Jamil Rashad is providing a social good with his debut album Groove! in that he’s administering unadulterated funk en masse. Rashad’s project, Boulevards, plays pure simplistic funk that calls back
[rating=7.00] The front cover graphic of Santana IV is expressly designed to evoke the band’s 1969 debut album and its most apropos. With some marked but ultimately minor interruptions, the
There are three things that you will notice when watching the newly released DVD Johnny Winter: Down & Dirty. One is that the music is so incredibly passionate, feisty and
