Posted in November, 2018

Martin Barre

It’s near-impossible to talk about Martin Barre without mentioning Jethro Tull, so let’s get that part over with. That band will always be the key part of his musical legacy, … Read more

Michael Martin Murphey

Michael Martin goes back in time with his new album Austinology, taking a look at some of the songs written between 1968-1974 that made Austin, Texas a singer/songwriter town. Together … Read more

The Ace of Cups

If you were going to San Francisco between 1967-1972 with flowers in your hair (of course), seeing the euphoric Ace of Cups live should have topped the travel itinerary. Relying … Read more

Premiere: Taylor Barton’s House Of Light

Taylor Barton will release her soulful, introspective House of Light this fall, a courageous and personal story of going through emotional traumas and coming out on the other side. When working … Read more

Dennis Roger Reed

Before It Was Before is a compilation from singer/multi-instrumentalist Dennis Rogers Reed, with the album documenting 30 years of recording for label/studio Plasticmeltdown. The previously unreleased tracks rely heavily on … Read more

Fastball

There was an odd mix of good and bad luck for pop/rock artists who broke out in the mid-to-late ‘90s, as Fastball did. You could hardly miss these guys if … Read more

Lee Child with Naked Blue

Photos by Arnie Goodman Naked Blue, a duo of Scott Smith and Jennifer Fergurson Smith, lately joined by percussionist Thomas Fridrich and bassist Eric Scott, spent a show-and-tell evening at … Read more

Billy F Gibbons at the Iridium

Photos by Arnie Goodman Distinctive ZZ Top frontman Billy F Gibbons released his homage to the blues last month, and played two nights at the iconic Iridium nightclub, long home … Read more

JP Harris

On Sometimes Dogs Bark at Nothing, singer/songwriter JP Harris provides a survey of country music, tackling wild rockabilly, crying-in-your-beer old school country, and Outlaw-style folk. Harris has an atypical country … Read more

Granville Automatic

To say that Nashville was once the Sodom and Gomorrah of the American South would be a bit of a stretch. Music City does have a colorful history, though, as … Read more