
Robert Plant Is Still Enthusiastic About His Discoveries
If you were to stumble into a pub somewhere in Wales late on a rainy evening, Robert Plant’s Saving Grace is precisely what you’d want to hear.

If you were to stumble into a pub somewhere in Wales late on a rainy evening, Robert Plant’s Saving Grace is precisely what you’d want to hear.

It has been decades since these Johnnie Johnson’s recordings were made, but the music has a timeless quality. Sometimes we just need to smile and chill.

Tedeschi Trucks Band have been writing the book on how to merge music with family and blues fans have been the beneficiaries.

Luther Dickinson is dipping back into the well of his influences with a new solo album of classic blues songs from the Grateful Dead, out on 17 October.

Maria Muldaur’s One Hour Mama is more than just 60 minutes worth of fun; it’s an affecting tribute to a blues queen whose music transcends the limitations of time.

Harmonicist blues musician James Cotton was a powerhouse performer, and Bestor Cram’s documentary Bonnie Blues captures his essence with great admiration.

British new wave/ progressive soul band JoBoxers talk with PopMatters about cracking whips at lions and tigers and pulling no punches with their new box set of lost albums.

Reed Turchi’s World on Fire contains eight old-style country blues numbers stripped down to their essence. He finds that plain truths provide solace.

Room on the Porch proves there is more room for Taj Mahal and Keb’ Mo’ to create, sing, and be happy with their collective union.

Bluesman Mississippi John Hurt’s innovative guitar playing and down-to-earth vocal delivery are elevated in these updated recordings.

Unheard for half a century, John Lee Hooker’s Standard School Broadcast Recordings offer a fresh addition to the legacy of one of the all-time great blues performers.

On Sweet Release, Justin Adams and Mauro Durante’s second album together, they unearth ancient, elemental spirits that live half-hidden in the modern world.