
Widespread Panic Rock Like a Sweet Jelly Roll for the Soul
Trends may come and go, yet through it all Widespread Panic rock on into their 40th year as one of the US’ longest running bands in the land.

Trends may come and go, yet through it all Widespread Panic rock on into their 40th year as one of the US’ longest running bands in the land.

Ten years after they walked away from it, Virginia’s Matt Jones and the Bobs return with a plainspoken record about getting older and staying who you were.

Kevn Kinney talks about the history of the seminal Georgia rock band Drivin N Cryin, who were bigger than the Rolling Stones in Atlanta for a time.

The sound of Drivin N Cryin’s dirty electric guitar riffs, pulsating bass lines, pounding drums and lyrics is sorely needed as a refresher course in rock magic.

Derek Trucks discusses the new Tedeschi Trucks Band album and the logistics of co-fronting a 12-piece group with his guitar-slinging wife, Susan Tedeschi.

The Brook and the Bluff’s Werewolf is a solid, straightforward album that will satisfy anyone looking for a classic rock fix.

The Black Crowes have leaned into the familiar: hard, bluesy rock with just enough acoustic accoutrements to pacify the fans they found touring 25 years ago.

These are the last songs of a dying man, Tommy Talton, joined by his peers. He’s just doing what he loves one more time with his friends.

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

In southern rock, Kid Rock, and bro-country, do we see the building blocks for a future state-sponsored rock culture?
Patterson Hood’s new LP is a rich musical departure from the raucous rockers he crafts for his day job. It showcases his gifts as a storyteller with a director’s eye.
Patterson Hood masterfully weaves older solo songs, Drive-By Trucker tunes, and two telling covers into a complete performance of his latest solo album.