Brant Buckley’s “Wedding Love,” tuned to 432hz, heralds a meaningful creative shift for the Berklee-trained songwriter.
Long Tall Deb & Colin John release ‘Light It Up’ today on VizzTone, featuring a title track calling out real-world issues, and video to match.
In this installment of Language of the Blues, author and rocker Debra Devi explores the eerie folklore of the black dog: ghostly hound, silent sentinel, and symbol of doom, danger, or devotion in blues lore.
Sly & The Family Stone’s earliest known live recording gets a fresh spotlight with a newly released video for “I Can’t Turn You Loose.” Captured in 1967 at Winchester Cathedral, the track is part of ‘The First Family,’ out July 18 via High Moon Records.
Two decades after the VFW shows and suburban battle-of-the-bands, the bands that soundtracked a coming-of-age brought the same scrappy charm, and a little more wisdom, to Summerfest 2025.
American Blues Scene brings you a massive exclusive gallery and full recap of the 2025 Chicago Blues Festival—from the Ramova Theater kickoff to Kingfish’s electrifying Saturday-night finale.
ZZ Top delivers the fireworks on July 4 with From The Top (1979–1990), a limited-edition collection…
To mark Willie Dixon’s 110th birthday, retired music publicist and journalist Cary Baker offers a rare and personal tribute. From his early days as a Golden Gloves boxing champion to his pivotal role at Chess Records, Dixon’s songwriting and production helped elevate the careers of Muddy Waters, Howlin’ Wolf, Little Walter, Koko Taylor, and many others. Baker reflects on a remarkable friendship that began with a cold call in 1970 and grew into a decades-long connection with one of American music’s most influential figures.
Influenced by author George Saunders’ philosophy—“If it’s not fun, don’t do it”—Scheffler embraced a new creative rhythm and rediscovered his voice after two decades away from music.
Luca Sapio’s new single “Lil Help” premieres ahead of his upcoming album ‘Black Waves,’ a soul-symphonic journey shaped by personal trials, sweeping strings, and bold reflections on identity and connection.
