Yesterday’s Manic Monday selection featured a heavy band that occasionally flirted with alternative elements, whereas today’s offering comes from a band that was alternative to the core, but often injected
Green Lights is saxophonist Troy Roberts’ sixteenth album as a leader but the first with this esteemed quartet of acoustic bassist John Patitucci, guitarist Paul Bollenback, and drummer Jimmy Macbride,
As the core of Judas Priest continues to age (Rob Halford, Ian Hill, Scott Travis), relative newcomer Richie Faulkner has given the band a newfound relevancy as the iconic British
Following their triumphant return to North America with last year’s 19-date tour that saw sold out shows in New York City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, plus six other
Atlanta singer/songwriter and guitarist Parker Smith’s breezy third studio album Short Street (due out June 7th) was made with sensitivity, humor and an innate knack for creating art from life.
Rebecca Frazier began performing professionally in Telluride, Colorado, in the late 90’s. Frazier came to national attention in 2006 as the first woman on the cover of Flatpicking Guitar Magazine,
For today’s Manic Monday, we’re spotlighting perhaps the best sludge band to come out of the UK in the 90s, the underrated and somewhat obscure Fudge Tunnel. For those not
On Saturday night May 4th, Waxahatchee brought twangy Americana to The Beacham in downtown Orlando, Florida. Australian band Good Morning opened the show with a 45-minute set featuring melodic midtempo
In between New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival weekends, there are an increasing amount of great concerts and festivals. One of these special concerts took place on Wednesday night, May
Emerging from the vaults after more than fifty years, The Doors’ Live At Konserthuset, Stockholm; September 20, 1968 is a revelation, a superb three-LP collection that serves as a vital
