Tag Archives: blues

'South Front Street from Grayson Capps is a great opportunity to introduce yourself to one of America's best kept musical secrets.

'Songs of Our Native Daughters' from Our Native Daughters is as rich and textured, and fraught with violence and emotional turmoil, as the history of Africans in the West.

The album focuses more on the songs than on shredding, with Bonamassa's six-string wizardry worked into the arrangements rather than blatantly front and center. Still, his masterful solos remind us that we're in the hands of one of our era's greatest blues-rock guitarists.

The new Matt Kjeldsen EP 'Last Days' is definitely worth listening to. It is full of a range of harmonics, from velvety to dark and muscular.

Brother Reverend has beaucoup talent, which, combined with their ferocious creativity, makes them significant.

‘America’s Child’ and Shemekia Copeland prove that not only are the blues are alive and thriving, they represent all of our dreams and aspirations for a better world.

With 'Chas Randall,' Randy Forte delivers a strong album of country rock replete with bluesy savors.

Laid-back and refined, Lin finesses the tracks to an easy listening respite.

'Sidewinder' by Matty T. Wall drenches you in the blues, leaving you soaked to the skin but oh, so content.

Engulfed in bayou flavors, 'Ashtray Change' by Spayed Koolie exudes a bluesy, quagmire of scrumptious southern surfaces.