Part Two of our North Mississippi Hill Country Blues series — Eric Deaton on learning the music at the juke joints where it was made.

Gibson recreates Keith Richards’ legendary 1960 ES-355 with hand-aged replicas, limited editions, and signature tone.

How Luther Dickinson channels moonshine, memory, and modernity into the living pulse of Hill Country blues, told in a wide-ranging conversation.

“That timeless place in music is what I live for”: In three interviews with American Blues Scene’s Don Wilcock, Bob Weir discussed mysticism, intuition, and the lived experience behind the Grateful Dead’s long, strange trip.

A new Gibson docuseries looks at Tony Iommi’s working-class roots, Black Sabbath, and the sound that changed rock music.

In this installment of Language of the Blues, author and rocker Debra Devi decodes the “comb,” from its origins as a homemade kazoo to its role in harmonica history and blues slang.

A conversation with The Prickly Pair on character-driven songs, country tradition, and not taking themselves too seriously.

Sammy Brue interprets the writings of mentor Justin Townes Earle on ‘The Journals,’ highlighted by “Love at a Glance.”

Langhorne Slim brings Lockeland Strings into “Rock N Roll” for a live studio performance captured at Wilburn Street Studios.

With humility, hard work, and a fierce love of the blues, Samantha Fish charts her own path — guided by collaborators, the road, and the music that came before her.