Address your deepest fears with blues about the human condition. Continue reading
Tag: blues
Margaret Glaspy and Her Incredible Voice Shone at the Bootleg, Supported by Franky Flowers
sngshows: Originally appeared on Grimy Goods. Words by me, photos by Manuel Dominguez. Margaret Glaspy is a rapidly rising star. She has been featured in some of the most high profile publications imaginable — The New Yorker, New York Times, NPR — and she deserves it. As the youngest in a family of musicians living in northern California, Glaspy learned to play the fiddle, but eventually … Continue reading Margaret Glaspy and Her Incredible Voice Shone at the Bootleg, Supported by Franky Flowers
Margaret Glaspy and Her Incredible Voice Shone at the Bootleg, Supported by Franky Flowers
Originally appeared on Grimy Goods. Words by me, photos by Manuel Dominguez. Margaret Glaspy is a rapidly rising star. She has been featured in some of the most high profile publications imaginable — The New Yorker, New York Times, NPR — and she deserves it. As the youngest in a family of musicians living in northern California, Glaspy learned to play the fiddle, but eventually abandoned … Continue reading Margaret Glaspy and Her Incredible Voice Shone at the Bootleg, Supported by Franky Flowers
“Breaking the Blues” with Amy Blaschke’s Newest LP, out July 1st — Record Release at Grande Olde Echo
sngalbums: Originally appeared on Grimy Goods. There is not a genre so forlorn as the blues. That seems obvious; it’s all in the name. Cultural appropriation aside, blues has endured because, well, the human condition can sometimes lead us down a dark path. But Amy Blaschke takes turmoil and creates purpose in her newest album, aptly titled, Breaking the Blues. Blaschke is local to LA … Continue reading “Breaking the Blues” with Amy Blaschke’s Newest LP, out July 1st — Record Release at Grande Olde Echo
“Breaking the Blues” with Amy Blaschke’s Newest LP, out July 1st — Record Release at Grande Olde Echo
Originally appeared on Grimy Goods. There is not a genre so forlorn as the blues. That seems obvious; it’s all in the name. Cultural appropriation aside, blues has endured because, well, the human condition can sometimes lead us down a dark path. But Amy Blaschke takes turmoil and creates purpose in her newest album, aptly titled, Breaking the Blues. Blaschke is local to LA by … Continue reading “Breaking the Blues” with Amy Blaschke’s Newest LP, out July 1st — Record Release at Grande Olde Echo
“Why?” is a song with such definitive rhythm and emotion that the only thing you’ll be asking is, Why not? Source: SoundCloud / Bryan J Continue reading
Acoustic self-discovery off of Quincy LePalm’s debut EP, Harvest the Wealth. Source: Bandcamp Continue reading
This is a surprising mix of blues and soul, with an energy that matches the Dap Kings. Nate Rateliff is his very own Sharon Jones. Continue reading
Sawdust & Gin 