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451 / Matt Jorgensen - Another Morning (Origin Records )
Adam Benjamin - Long Gone (KIND OF BLUE )
Alex Graham - Brand New (Origin Records )
Anthony Braxton - Yoshi's 1997 4 (Leo Records Uk )
Anthony Braxton - Yoshi's 1997 Vol. 4 (Leo Records Uk )
Anthony Braxton Ninetet - Yoshi's 1997 Vol. 4 (LEO )
Anthony Braxton Ninetet - Braxton Ninetet,Anthony Vol. 4-Yoshi's 1997 (Leo Records -- City Hall -- ) read more »
When the subject of blues guitarists comes up, there are a few names that are known to the general public: people like B.B. King, Eric Clapton, and the late Stevie Ray Vaughan. But ask the savvy blues fan, and name Duke Robillard is likely to be uttered -- and probably with a certain degree of reverence.
Both a salute to major musical influences like Steve Cropper and James Burton and a long-awaited opportunity to flex his soloing skills in a stripped-down trio format, the blues guitar player Duke Robillard's GUITAR GROOVE-A-RAMA is a tour de force of six-string wizardry, including the Delta blues of "Gambler's Blues," the down-home funk of "Do the Memphis Grind," and a nod to Bob Dylan and country music on "Down Along the Cove."In 1964, Elektra Records produced a compilation album of various artists entitled The Blues Project which featured several white musicians from the Greenwich Village area who played acoustic blues music in the style of black musicians.
Bob Dylan is one of the most important songwriters and musicians of our time. He has written hundreds of powerful songs and progressed through a number of performance styles. BROADSIDE was a magazine started in 1962 by Gordon Friesen and Sis Cunningham, a couple of Reds living in a Manhattan housing project. They had a mimeograph machine and some friends who wrote and sang great folk/topical songs. BROADSIDE was like SHEET MUSIC MONTYHLY for radicals, and they were the first to publish sheet music of "Blowin' In The Wind", "I Ain't Marchin' Anymore", "The Ballad Of Ira Hayes", among others. They also periodically put out albums of the best of these songs, sung by their authors. Gil Turner introduced Dylan to the Broadside office in 1962, and in the early years of the magazine, Dylan was listed on the masthead as a contributing editor. He appeared at a number of Broadside events and recorded songs for the magazine on the office's home tape recorder on a number of occasions. Seven of these recordings were released on Broadside Records under the pseudonym Blind Boy Grunt. "Talking John Birch" appeared in issue 1 of the magazine. It was the first time one of Dylan's compositions had been published. read more »
NPR MUSIC TO STREAM ENTIRE BOB DYLAN ALBUM, TELL TALE SIGNS, WEEK AHEAD OF RELEASE
FULL ALBUM AVAILABLE AT NPR MUSIC BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 30
Bob Dylan
NPR Music will exclusively stream Tell Tale Signs, the highly-anticipated forthcoming album from Bob Dylan, beginning Tuesday, September 30 at midnight, one week ahead of the album's release on October 7. The entire two-CD, 27-song set will be available to hear on-demand at NPR Music for the week leading up to its release...
Building up your collection of Bob Dylan tabs is great way to improve all areas of your playing. Repertoire, technique, chord knowledge and songwriting all benefit from the study of Bob Dylan. Hendrix was said to carry around a Bob Dylan songbook with him. Hmm. Pretty good endorsement right there!
Bob Destoys New York Well never forget when two months after 9/11 -- Bob Dylan played Madison Square Garden and declared, "You dont have to ask me how I feel about this town. Most of these songs were written here and the ones that werent were recorded here."
Bob always saves his best for his old stomping ground, and last Friday night he absolutely destroyed shit up on 175th Street at the United Palace Theater. (Even though he's clearly stated that "old young, age don't carry weight," it's important to mention that Bob is still kicking everyone's ass at age 67.)...
It's been quite a road for Eric Clapton: from blues purist to rock guitar god, from country-pop balladeer to classic rock icon, and on to his current status as all-around legend, playing everything from straight blues to neo-soul. Those different aspects are all on display in this concert, taped at New York's Madison Square Garden to raise funds for the guitarist's drug and alcohol rehab center in the Caribbean. Of course, we get a healthy dose of Clapton the frontman during the nearly two-hour show, from the predictable "Layla" and "Tears in Heaven" to "River of Tears," perhaps the best song from his 1998 Pilgrim album (heard here in a more gospel-tinged arrangement). But it is as a collaborator or accompanist that he really shines, whether he's adding some tasty slide guitar to Sheryl Crow's "Different Kind," generating some real heat with saxophonist David Sanborn during a fiery "Little Wing," or harmonizing and trading guitar licks with Bob Dylan during a good-timey "Crossroads." Sure, Eric Clapton backing up Mary J. Blige may seem a little strange, but by the time he encores with a rousing "Sunshine of Your Love," it's clear that a good time was had by all.
Rhythm and Blues pioneer Jerry Wexler, who helped build Atlantic Records into a music powerhouse in the 1950s and 1960s with artists like Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles, died in Florida on Friday at age 91, Atlantic Records said.Along with Atlantic's Ahmet Ertegun, Wexler revolutionized R&B music and built a record label that had few rivals in its day, pioneering Atlantic's move into "Southern Soul" music. read more »
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