Join us
Who wrote the first ever blues song and what was the first ever recorded blues song? We dig deep to find out the fascinating history of recorded blues.
'Mystery Train', recorded by Little Junior Parker at Sun Studios in late 1953 has become a blues standard and has been covered by countless artists.
The band's first studio album of the 1970s was 500 days in the making, and worth every one of them.
Now hailed as classics, neither Derek And The Dominos’ ‘Layla And Other Assorted Love Songs’ album, nor the ‘Layla’ single, were big hits on their first release.
The Rolling Stones played the first of two nights at The Paradiso on 26 May 1995.
'Just One Night' captured Slowhand's late 1970s show at Tokyo's famous Budokan Theatre.
Rock icon Peter Frampton shares his cover of BB King’s legendary blues hit, ‘The Thrill Is Gone’ from his forthcoming covers album ‘All Blues’, due 7 June.
Robert Johnson influenced everyone from Muddy Waters to The Rolling Stones, and shaped the future of rock'n'roll. We celebrate his life and legacy.
'Revival: The Resurrection of Son House' is playing at the Geva Theatre Centre.
Little Walter single-handedly fashioned the stylistic approach for harmonica which has been emulated by virtually every blues harmonica player.
Twenty of the best Muddy Waters songs: legendary cuts from the blues legend who helped launch Chess Records and inspired The Rolling Stones.
Charley Patton was the inspiration for every Delta bluesman that followed in his wake and his influence still resonates today
