An appreciation of the Soul Queen of New Orleans by her longtime collaborator Scott Billington.
From original pioneers Elvis and Little Richard, to the Allmans and Cadillac Three, Southern rock has made a global impact far beyond its original boundaries. But then again… maybe it had no...
A new exhibition Celebrating John Lee Hooker, King Of The Boogie, is set to open at the Grammy Museum in Los Angeles on 29 March
From The Beatles to The Rolling Stones, Queen to Sex Pistols, Billie Holiday to Bob Marley – and more – uDiscover Music looks at the best box sets of 2017.
John Lee Hooker's much-acclaimed blues duets album The Best Of Friends is to be reissued on CD in November 2017 through Concord and USM
A new career-spanning multi-disc box set released to celebrate his 100th birthday shows that John Lee Hooker remains King Of The Boogie.
Van Morrison has announced the release of his new, 15-track studio album 'Roll With The Punches' and a UK tour for November, December 2017
Blues-rock guitar stalwart George Thorogood is to mark his return to Rounder Records with the 4 August 2017 release of Party Of One.
Concord Bicycle launches new reissue label Craft Recordings with vinyl edition of John Coltrane and Thelonious Monk's Complete 1957 Riverside Recordings.
British blues-rock staples Savoy Brown have continued as bastions of the live music scene across a six-decade career.
To kick off the centennial celebrations of a blues titan's birth, the compilation Whiskey & Wimmen: John Lee Hooker’s Finest will be released on 31 March.
Chill Out from 1995 is boogie, it's blues, it's classic John Lee Hooker
Boom Boom came out in 1992 and reaffirmed John Lee Hooker's position as the master of boogie blues
The Blues played a pivotal role in the creation of what we have come to call rock music. As Muddy Waters famously said, “The Blues had a baby and they named it...
John Lee Hooker's classic 1987 studio album, his first in 8 years was well worth the wait; Jealous is classic Hooker
Mick Fleetwood has been reminiscing about his days on the UK blues circuit with John Mayall, and early Fleetwood Mac, of whom Steven Tyler was a big fan.
