Following the dissolution of Taste in 1970, Rory Gallagher kicked the new decade’s door in with a solo career that proved as inventive as it was riveting.
An influence on everyone from Brian May to Slash and Johnny Marr, Rory Gallagher was Ireland’s first rock god – the country’s Hendrix and Clapton in one.
TYA's first UK Top 10 album charted on February 22, 1969, with a title that captured the mood of the times.
The Rolling Stones’ classic cover of Buddy Holly’s 'Not Fade Away' was the group’s third UK single and their first to be released in America.
The recordings by White, who died in 2018, started as unadorned voice and guitar demos from his home studio.
An appreciation of the Soul Queen of New Orleans by her longtime collaborator Scott Billington.
The 224-page paperback edition contains a fresh introduction by Kay, who is Scotland's National Poet, or makar.
The clip features Gibbons with former Guns N' Roses and Velvet Revolver drummer Matt Sorum and guitarist Austin Hanks.
From the opening bars of ‘Ain’t Wastin’ Time No More,’ The Allman Brothers Band set out to ensure that ‘Eat A Peach’ would be remembered as a classic.
The singer, guitarist, and civil rights activist often gets left out of official blues history, but he helped to popularize the genre.
One of the greatest independent labels in history, the music of Chess Records still sounds revolutionary.
This blues classic has gone by many names, but perhaps the best known version is Lloyd Price’s ’Stagger Lee’ that topped the US Hot 100 in February 1959.
During the early days of their first tour as headliners, The Rolling Stones released their debut EP and on February 8, 1964, it became their first No.1.
One of the many blues songs with murky origins, 'Key to the Highway' remains a touchstone for blues fans and musicians everywhere.
With younger fans discovering rock, Verve Records felt the need to branch out. Enter the Blues Project, a band that included Brooklyn native Al Kooper.
