With his trio The Blue Line, Robben Ford recorded an exquisitely played and impressively varied set of covers and originals in the 1995 LP ‘Handful Of Blues.’
Whether it’s an original or a song she has adopted and made her own, Bonnie Raitt's ability to realize a lush soundscape out of words is extraordinary.
Ma Rainey was an unapologetic icon and, even decades after her passing, she continues to pave the way for Black expression.
The legendary blues-rocker's 'Live in Boston, 1982: The Complete Concert' is also out now.
The acclaimed doc debuted at the 2019 New Orleans Film Festival and received an Award of Excellence at the IndieFest Film Festival.
Unlike pop stars, most blues artists have never been obsessed with image. But there are still some great blues album covers out there.
For the perfect soundtrack to a bluesy little Christmas, our playlist of the best Christmas blues songs has everything you need, from King to Clapton.
Another album that pays homage to the blues legends that inspired him, ‘The Prophet Speaks’ found Van Morrison at the top of his game.
The album that changed everything for The Rolling Stones, ‘Beggars Banquet’ marked the start of a period of creativity and excellence for the band.
Released in 1964, The Rolling Stones’ version of Howlin’ Wolf’s ‘Little Red Rooster’ became the first blues record to top the UK singles chart.
‘Live At The Regal,’ recorded in November 1964, remains one of the great live albums of all time, demonstrating why BB is The King of the blues.
Dr. John's remarkable musical legacy spans funk, blues, jazz, boogie-woogie, rock, psychedelic rock, and pop. His influence is monumental.
There’s not a blues guitarist that has not copped Albert King’s licks and fallen under his spell.
This is a blues album which jazz lovers may also love; John Mayall’s ‘The Turning Point’, from 1969, is well worth rediscovering.
'Little Red Rooster' was the Rolling Stones' second single to top the UK chart, proof of the staying power they would show time and time again.
