With his track record on disc, and his voracious appetite for touring still intact, Miller's place in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is well-earned.
From John Lee Cooker to Kansas Joe McCoy going by Hamfoot Ham, learn why some of the greats did so much recording under blues nicknames.
Known primarily for his chart-topping singles, a deeper look into Steve Miller Band’s albums reveal a wide-ranging artist who’s more than a pop virtuoso.
Recorded live at the Fillmore East in NYC, ‘At Fillmore East’ captured the Allman Brothers at the peak of their powers.
From B.B. King to Muddy Waters, these are the 100 greatest blues albums of all-time.
‘At Fillmore East’ cemented the band's live reputation for delivering incendiary southern rock.
Covering sessions spanning several years, T-Bone Walker’s Complete Imperial Recordings witness a precursor to Jimi Hendrix at the peak of his skills.
T-Bone Walker was a guitarist and songwriter from Linden, Texas who's known for pioneering the jump blues and electric blues sounds.
The blues artists talked, the rockers listened. Without the blues there’d be no rock’n’roll, but these influential blues songs were especially pivotal.
The set, which is out now, contains 52 tracks from Miller's extensive archive of recordings over his six-decade career.
Steve Miller personally chose songs that would represent his wildly prolific career for a two new Ultimate Hits collections, to be released 15 September.
With their finest work in one bespoke playlist, we present the Allman Brothers Band In 20 Songs.
Norman Granz and the Jazz at the Philharmonic concerts made Jazz, Black AND White and changed the face of modern music
Blues-rock veterans Steve Miller and Jimmie Vaughan are staging a live tribute this week to one of their greatest inspirations, T-Bone Walker.
After the success of last year's Live In 1967 album by John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers, a second volume of material from the same line-up is out on 6 May.
