Chuck Mangione made it feel so good, whether you were tuning in to the ‘76 Olympics or shopping at MegaLo Mart. From Eastman to the world stage, the flugelhorn legend from Rochester played with heart, humor, and that unmistakable hat. We remember him not just for the notes, but for the joy behind them.
Who says it’s too late to start? Jim Stanard left music for 40 years, only to come back with three albums, a sharp pen, and a voice that still has something to say.
Southern Avenue played a rare small-venue show at Garcia’s in Chicago, offering a set shaped by personal stories, tight arrangements, and longtime chemistry. This review and photo gallery captures the energy of the night and the crowd that gathered to take it in.
Brandon “TAZ” Niederauer unleashes his debut single “Say Something,” produced by GRAMMY-winner Theron “Neff-U” Feemster, channeling the same fire that’s made him a standout onstage with legends like Buddy Guy, Slash, and Stevie Nicks.
Ozzy’s defining vocal presence became a beacon for the disenchanted, forging a legacy that gave form to restless spirits’ unrest.
Goose took over downtown Phoenix with a marathon set full of soaring jams, tight grooves, and festival-ready energy. They’re not just following in the footsteps of jam legends, but confidently stepping into their own.
Kirk Fletcher invites the listener into a room where the old ghosts still dance, the tape is rolling, and every note feels more lived in than looked back on.
On July 21, Roland Guerin steps in for George Porter Jr. at The Maple Leaf, bringing his acclaimed bass grooves back to New Orleans for a special performance.
Brayden Baird’s new album, ‘Lord, Why Do You Do These Things To Me,’ came from a storm of grief, rage, and loss. But it’s what helped him claw his way back to joy.
Longtime Elvin Bishop sideman Terry Hanck puts decades of blues and R&B into’ Grease to Gravy.’ With his seasoned sax and direct vocals, he offers deep roots and a set of songs informed by his own experience.