Something Else! sneak peek: Jeff Crosby and the Refugees, “Love, Hate Relationship” (2014)
This brings us back to when we first got smitten with rock music so long ago.

This brings us back to when we first got smitten with rock music so long ago.
An enduringly ornery delight, the Killer still sounds as dangerous as ever.

This may well be Chicago’s first great album of new material in a generation.

Three contemporary jazz titans have some good, clean fun with their renowned polish left intact.

You won’t be able to keep completely still while listening to this.

Jon Davison says a lengthy period on the road smoothed the way for his first studio work with Yes.

It’s about more than mere individuals playing well, and this performance brings real meaning to the words “spiritual unity.”

Himmelman sticks with his well-executed folk/rock formula, but brings in a few key guests.

Direct, pure and oh so soulful, ‘Only Sunshine’ is another handmade treat.

There was always a stillness at the center of J.J. Cale’s work, and Clapton captures it once more.