Rose City Band – ‘Earth Trip’ (2021)
Rose City Band makes our strange world livable … Rose City Band are out with a new pure American album that rides nicely on the heels of 'Summerlong',...
Jenell Kesler
From The Vault: Ultimate Spinach – ‘Behold & See’ (1968)
Obviously the hit from this album is 'Mind Flowers' by the wasted Ultimate Spinach, a drug bathed band from Boston who came into being in 1967, at the...
JAZZ CORNER Presents: Bill Evans – ‘Live At Ronnie Scott’s’ (2020)
Recorded back in 1968, smack dab in the middle of the psychedelic 60’s 'Live At Ronnie Scott's' was derived from the personal recordings of drummer Jack DeJohnette, where...
Lucinda Williams – ‘Southern Soul: From Memphis to Muscle Shoals & More’ (2020)
Another from the Lu’s Jukebox series, Episode 2, where Lucinda Williams dishes out heaping helpings of sumptuous numbers from Memphis to Muscle Shoals and beyond, all from the...
The War on Drugs – ‘Live Drugs’ (2020)
Rather than committing themselves to a single live show, 'Live Drugs' features numbers, each recorded at individual events, spanning several years, yet they have constructed and designed the...
Finn Swingley – ‘The Wild Hunt’ (2020)
Without a doubt, one of the most difficult aspects of the year 2020 is that there’s been far too little formal musical product, albums and compact discs, as...
Bruce Springsteen – ‘Letter to You’ (2020)
In the twilight of his life, the Boss burned down most of the myths surrounding his music and muse, laid the world flat with honest true stories regarding...
Melody Fields – ‘Broken Horse’ (2020)
More Darkly Haunting Than Early Bryds ... I sincerely like the rippling melodic music of Melody Fields, yet in the same breath they’ve forever seemed have trouble finding...
The Black Sand – ‘Elevation’ (2020)
Returning with more psychedelic lullabies is Black Sand, hailing from New Zealand by way of the spaces between Saturn’s rings and other cosmic galaxies located deceptively deep within...
Salisman & His Blessed Eunuchs – ‘Absolution’ (2020)
I came to this album through Paul Foreman, whom you’ll remember from a number of bands, including Soft Speaker and Warmth, though here he’s deeply immersed in a...