Jim Lauderdale, From Another World – Review by John Gaddis Jim Lauderdale has always been the musician’s hero, flying under the radar the singer/songwriter has written for the likes of country royalty including, George Strait, the Dixie Chicks, Patty Loveless, Read more
Oliver Ray, Out Passed Nowhere – Review by Rudy Palma Oliver Ray is not a new name in the music industry, he is the long-time guitarist for punk-rock-poet-laureate, Patti Smith. If that didn’t perk your interest, just wait – the Read more
Somesh Mathur, Time Stood Still – Review by J. Pepper World music is on a rise currently in the music genre, it is a widely brushed music that features a cornucopia of sounds and rhythms. The inflection of jazz is Read more
Jan Cronin, Tell Him I Said Hello – Review by Rudy Palma Blues is a vast genre of music that offers everything from delta blues, to Chicago blues, to Memphis blues and more. Jan Cronin has a strong affinity for Read more
Norah Jones, Begin Again – Review by Constance Tucker Is it any wonder that this amazing wonder named Norah Jones has garnered nine GRAMMY-wins. This time out Jones is being branded much more as a singer-songwriter with Begin Again. In Read more
Anthony Caceres, Something’s Gotta Give – Review by Rudy Palma Something’s Gotta Give marks the third project for Anthony Caceres as a leader. Joined by a top-shelf ensemble of, Stefan Karlsson on piano, Davy Mooney on guitar and the Read more
Bonerama, Plays Zeppelin – Review by Constance Tucker Bonerama is at it again. The group known for their energetic live shows and funking brass renditions of classic rocks songs, will set forth their latest release due out April 26, 2019 Read more
Ric Harris, Open for Business – Review by Imogen Speith Chicago guitarist, Ric Harris steps forth with his debut blues album Open For Business. Harris approaches his music as a collaborative leader, giving voice to each player in the group Read more
Sugaray Rayford, Somebody Save Me – Review by Rudy Palma Sugaray Rayford is back with a new album, Somebody Save Me. A slamming blues and soul sound that rocks the rafters with his raspy hued, soulful voice. I could listen Read more
Idan Raichel, And If You Will Come to Me – Review by Constance Tucker Idan Raichel was born in Kfar Saba, Israel. He began to play the accordion at the age of nine. He was attracted to gypsy music Read more
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