An unseasonably cool and drizzly evening greeted Warren Haynes and special guest Zach Nugent at Northlands Live in Swanzey, NH for the third of Haynes’ four-date solo ‘tour’ on Friday
Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson creates a loving and powerful ode to the Harlem Cultural Festival of 1969.
Much superior to both the initial post-1989 reunion record, Seven Turns, as well as the final studio album of 2003, Hittin’ The Note, Shades of Two Worlds (released 7/2/91) is
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times” has earned its hoary immortality in Memeville. That’s how it was from February 2020 onward. That’s how it
Born in Montreal and now based in New York, Jesse Marchant has previously released four albums. On the first two he went by JBM and released with Partisan Records and
A modified version of Songs and Music for the Motion Picture ‘She’s The One,’ Angel Dream reaffirms the continuity within Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers’ discography. With no repeats of
The band Wanderlust’s story is a particularly interesting one because it pits an aspiring band against the sudden interest and support of the music industry only to experience the unsteadiness
Time Out Take Five is a regular column comprised of pithy takes on recent jazz releases, spotlighting titles deserving attention that might otherwise go unnoticed. Masabumi Kikuchi/ Hanamichi –
With an emphasis on strong lyrical foundations, Dan Baker weaves intricate finger style folk harmonies around thoughtful and powerfully delivered melodies. Delivering expertly crafted lyricism brought to life with commanding vocals
While not as amazing as the Twitter thread that inspired it, Zola is still an often uproarious road trip through modern American culture.
