By: David Schultz For as much as the digital age has sped up the pace by which word of mouth can travel the globe, it hasn't resulted in any significant evolution of the concept. In that fun time in the early 90s, when grunge hurled forth its howling yawp of frustration in response to the profligate commercialization of rock, indie bands with a less bombastic sound but not mightier brighter
American blues musician who spent most of his career in Washington DC. Listen closely because that same riff has been used on Deep Purple's "Rat Bat Blue" and Led Zeppelin's "Moby Dick".

Blues At Montreux [Blu-ray] According to a reviewer at Amazon.com; This is like getting 3 Great blues concerts for the price of 1. Each artist has his own stage performance along with a guest performance of Corlos Santana. The video is top notch as well as the Audio. Each of these blues artists are legions in there own right and there performances show why. The back up musicians for all 3 are extremely tight and are well practiced in their art. This recording holds the last live recorded [...]
1961 Dick and Dee Dee, The Mountain's High. Ernie K-Doe, A Certain Girl. Roy Hamilton, You Can Have Her. The Texans, Rockin' Johnny Home. Stan Getz, I'm Late, I'm Late. Jacques Brel, Les Biches. Jean Ritchie, Barbara Allen. Patsy Cline, Have You Ever Been Lonely (Have You Ever Been Blue). Ron Carter and George Duvivier, Bass Duet. Frits Weiland, Study In Layers and Pulses. The Outlaws, Tune

Peace Brother Peace (Mac Rebennack) Dr. John, from In the Right Place, ATCO, 1973 LISTEN Just a couple of more tunz in the spirit of the season, more or less. I've posted this photo before, snapped by yours truly while strolling through the French Quarter a few Christmas seasons past. Seeing it again reminded me of this Dr. John song, which was the theme song of my radio show on WEVL Memphis for 16 years. Having come of age [...]