Supersonic Blues Machine – West of Flushing, South of Frisco (2016)
The all-star Supersonic Blues Machine invited famous friends like Billy Gibbons and Warren Haynes over for the sizzling debut ‘West of Flushing, South of Frisco.’
The all-star Supersonic Blues Machine invited famous friends like Billy Gibbons and Warren Haynes over for the sizzling debut ‘West of Flushing, South of Frisco.’
A Day In Nashville might as well have been a day at the beach for the virtuosic blue-rock guitarist Robben Ford. You May Also Like: Robben Ford + Warren Haynes, “High Heels and Throwing Things” (2015): One Track Mind Robben Ford with Keb Mo + Robert Randolph, “Justified” (2015): OneRead More
Walter Trout, over a 22-album solo career, has never before recorded a project devoted to cover songs. Then again, few players have impacted the 62-year-old quite like the late Luther Allison. You May Also Like: Walter Trout – Battle Scars (2015) Captain Beefheart, “Pachuco Cadaver” from Trout Mask Replica (1969):Read More
A fiery aggression surrounds Universal Breakdown Blues, as Popa Chubby doesn’t lament the dangerous and uncertain era in which we live so much as rail against it with all of his might. You May Also Like: Chubby Tavares, “Gotta Get Back to You” (2018): One Track Mind Greg ‘Stackhouse’ PrevostRead More
Get the weekend off to a rollicking good start with a stream of this classic Allen Toussaint gem, as reimagined by Robben Ford for his current Mascot Label Group release Bringing It Back Home. You May Also Like: Robben Ford + Warren Haynes, “High Heels and Throwing Things” (2015): OneRead More
Robben Ford discusses performing with Joni Mitchell at her supernova moment, and how he ended up filling in for Ace Frehley.
“Right the Wrong” was written by Steve Lukather along with ‘Transition’ co-producer CJ Vanston and Lukather’s son Trev.
I’m not sure Toto co-founder Steve Lukather has issued a solo album that feels more personal, more introspective, more real.
‘Transition’ is Steve Lukather’s seventh solo project – and it may just be the Toto legend’s most personal yet.
Robert Cray’s records are fun to listen to, and perhaps none more – certainly for guitar fans – than this one.