Dudley Taft, Cosmic Radio, 2020
I know many people are tired of the social distancing and everything we have to endure during this strange times. But one
Tag: blues
Joep Pelt, The Lomax Sessions, 2020
The previously unknown (to me) fellow Dutchman Joep Pelt released this album last year. And it is his way of paying tribute
Dudley Taft, Simple Life, 2019
Second album from mister Taft to land in my player and, like the first one, I am liking what I hear! This
Guy Paul Thibault, The Road Between, 2019
When you play over 200 shows per year and still manage to record a new album, you must be dedicated to your
Josh Smith, Burn To Grow, 2018
Regular readers of the blog will know that I am not a big fan of pure blues. This because of the often
Emil & The Ecstatics, Rise Again, 2018
Don’t know about you, but I am not really into blues. I can enjoy it when it gets infused with a healthy
Focus, The Focus Family Album, 2017
Don’t mind listening to Focus, and even better when it is a double album. But wait, it’s a “family” album. Isn’t that
Giant Flying Turtles, Waltz To The World, 2017
Another new band whose album has been making many rounds in my CD-player the last weeks. The funny thing is, looking at
Kirk Fletcher, Burning Blues, 2016
First confession is that I am not really very much into blues. Blues rock yes, especially when it rock’s hard, but for
Bill Thurman, Some Kinda Blue, 2014
One of the pleasant things of independent music is that it often surprises you. Must be that it takes strong willed musicians
Marius Tilly Band, Blue Colors Red Lights, 2012
Blues rock is certainly not a strict USA only affair. As it turns out, even some young white dudes from Germany know
Joe Bonamassa, Black Rock, 2010
There is no way in the world I can keep up with the release schedule of Joe Bonamassa. So I am still
Joe Bonamassa, Dust Bowl, 2011
The output of this man is turning out to be quite unbelievable! If not under his own name, than with Beth Hart
Joe Bonamassa, The Ballad Of John Henry, 2009
The 2009 and ninth album of Joe Bonamassa called The Ballad Of John Henry.