Rob Williams
Rob Williams took the long road to where he is now. His love for music came at a later age than most, and he released his first solo LP, A … Read more
Album Reviews
Loggins And Messina
Georgia-born singer-songwriter Kenny Loggins was recording his debut album when it just seemed natural to join his producer, Jim Messina, and become a duo. With the 1971 release of Sittin’ … Read more
Jimmy Adler
At first I was puzzled by the opening track, “Say It Like Magic Sam,” sung over a T-Bone Walker riff. Then, as I listened to the lyric, “Try to tell … Read more
Kristoffer Bolander
I Forgive Nothing by Kristoffer Bolander is reminiscent of works by artists like Damien Rice, Glen Hansard or Ben Howard, singer-songwriters who touch your heart in all the right places, with … Read more
Them
C’mon, admit it. Plenty of you out there celebrating birthdays in the sixty plus range sometimes had a tough time telling who was who: Them or the Stones. Then you … Read more
Anthony Geraci
The Boston area is home to some of the best blues keyboardists, including the late David Maxwell, Dave Limina (Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters), and Anthony Geraci (Sugar Ray and … Read more
Simon Phillips
Simon Phillips soars high in the ranks of contemporary drummers. He’s worked twenty years behind Toto and has kept time with Jagger, Jack Bruce, Jeff Beck, Stanley Clarke, Gabriel, Roxy … Read more
Charlie Parr
Charlie Parr may not come off exactly one-of-a-kind on Stumpjumper, but he gets damn close. An amazingly adept folk and blues-styled chronicler and an excellent guitarist, singer and banjo player, … Read more
Corb Lund
Despite a decade long career and some eight albums amassed in his catalogue, Alberta, Canada’s Corb Lund still remains something of an enigma to many of those residing south of … Read more
Brooke Annibale
Now based in Pittsburgh after a stint in Nashville, Brooke Annibale makes music that embraces melancholic soundscapes which are easy on the ear, but somewhat foreboding overall. Elegiac and unhurried, … Read more
