Robert Earl Keen, “Footprints in the Snow” from Happy Prisoner (2015): One Track Mind
Robert Earl Keen’s take on Bill Monroe’s “Footprintw in the Snow” is this the best kind of cover song — timeless but personal.
Robert Earl Keen’s take on Bill Monroe’s “Footprintw in the Snow” is this the best kind of cover song — timeless but personal.
Steve Hackett has made a lingering passion for Genesis clear — though, before now, that hasn’t included the pop era following his 1977 departure.
Bernie Marsden’s blues-soaked collaboration with David Coverdale recalls their earlier connections to Deep Purple’s more R&B-focused 1970s era.
Frank Sinatra was interested in remaking one of Chicago’s signature early-1970s hits, but there was one problem.
He says “as long as you pay me, do whatever you want, you know?”
These selections just might surprise you, and in a good way, too.
We find a wide diversity of artists applying a wide diversity of styles.
Jim McCarty talks about his favorite covers of a signature Yardbirds song.
This illustrates how Wilson matured at a dizzying pace over the 2003-10 era.
Covering Motown classics can be awfully risky, but you can always trust the Doughboys to do things right.