Something Else! sneak peek: Albert Ayler, “Ghosts [Live in Hilversum]” (1964; 2014 reissue)
It’s about more than mere individuals playing well, and this performance brings real meaning to the words “spiritual unity.”
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Something Else! sneak peek: Peter Himmelman – The Boat That Carries Us (2014)
Himmelman sticks with his well-executed folk/rock formula, but brings in a few key guests.
Something Else! sneak peek: Blue Mother Tupelo, “Meet Me Down River” (2014)
Direct, pure and oh so soulful, ‘Only Sunshine’ is another handmade treat.
Something Else! sneak peek: Eric Clapton, “Call Me The Breeze” (2014)
There was always a stillness at the center of J.J. Cale’s work, and Clapton captures it once more.
Brownout Presents Brown Sabbath, “Hand of Doom” (2014): Something Else! sneak peek
Brownout’s horn-driven take on “Hand Of Doom” heralds an offbeat collection of Black Sabbath remakes.
Something Else! sneak peek: The Bootleggers, “Hard Luck” (2014)
The impulse, of course, is to come in expecting the Kinks. To measure it against the Band. After all, the Bootleggers are led by the sons of Dave Davies and Robbie Robertson. You May Also Like: Sonic Beat Records Continues to Boom
Something Else! sneak peek: Squeeze’s Glenn Tilbrook, “Everybody Sometimes” (2014)
Smaller scale than your average Squeeze single, though no less charming, Glenn Tilbrook’s “Everybody Sometimes” doesn’t try to do too much You May Also Like: No related posts.
Old Crow Medicine Show, “Sweet Amarillo” (2014): Something Else! sneak peek
“Sweet Amarillo” brings Old Crow Medicine Show back to their roots, while reminding us of what country music used to be – and what it could be again.
Something Else! sneak peek: Kenny Wayne Shepherd + Ringo Starr, “Cut You Loose” (2014)
If you’ve only heard Ringo Starr with the Beatles, it might not prepare you for the deep pocket he climbs into on this old Buddy Guy/Junior Wells blues favorite.
Something Else! sneak peek: Incognito, “Hats [Makes Me Wanna Holler]” (2014)
In the acid-jazz scene, there’s no one that has been doing it longer than Incognito. As the only band that’s largely styled after 70’s jazz-inflected RnB that actually existed in the 70’s, You May Also Like: Bluey of Incognito: The Albums That Shaped My Career Incognito – ‘Into You’ (2023)
