This is Ariel Posen’s 3rd set with "Reasons Why" produced by Murray Pulver (bgv) with Ariel (vocals/guitar/piano/synths). Recorded in Canada with a warm production approach there are plenty of idealistic passes in his music (“Learning How To Say Goodbye”). The vocals & music are well-applied. He even sounds loosely modeled after Jakob Dylan vocally in some tunes which makes it engaging.

At the time this album was recorded, Jefferson Airplane had expanded from a rock group into something of a San Francisco collective of musicians and launched its own record label, Grunt, necessitating a flow of product. As a result, there was a flurry of releases by the Airplane itself and several offshoots, with each of these records featuring several members of the loose aggregation informally dubbed PERRO (the Planet Earth Rock 'N' Roll Orchestra). Papa John Creach, violinist for the Airplane and its spin-off group, Hot Tuna, was the leader on this set, which featured members of the Airplane (Grace Slick, for example, duets with Creach on the lead-off track, "The Janitor Drives a Cadillac"), Quicksilver Messenger Service, and the Grateful Dead. The result sounds like the Airplane records of the period, with a bit more of Creach's electric violin soaring over the proceedings.

Joanne Shaw Taylor (born 1985, England) is a British blues rock singer and guitarist who was discovered by Dave Stewart of the Eurythmics at the age of 16. The British music publication Blues Matters! called Taylor "the new face of the blues"

Carmen Cresta is a Bündner Rampensau and vertical starter, who has already entertained the audience at festivals all over German-speaking Switzerland with her dialect and Romansh blues-rock!

The new album Blue Sunset by Supernova Jazzhands was recorded in 2024 and stylistically the album is a mix of Blues.

These Danes are not to be trusted: Freddy And The Phantoms is the name of the band – sounds like Schmalztolle, petticoat and old rock'n'roll from the name.

The Graveyard Train barely got rolling along the tracks in the early 90's with a caboose full of bluesy hard rockers in the same vein as the London Quireboys and Black Crowes.

Peace, Love & Loud Guitars has been remixed and mastered by Chris 'The Wizard' Collier giving it a more powerful and high voltage sound. This new version will appeal to longtime fans as well as newer fans who have discovered Anthony's music through his recent High Voltage Blues album. Includes 3 bonus tracks.

Tales Of Time is a live performance of Joe Bonamassa's latest studio album, Time Clocks - a sprawling and expansive musical undertaking filmed in August 2022 at the iconic Red Rocks Amphitheatre.

It was in 2017, after many years of musical adventures, that Nikk Giggs (vocals/guitar) and Stan Blaineau (bass/backing vocals) decided to reconnect with their first loves: the Blues and Rock of the 60s-70s. They quickly contacted Nicolas Mermoud (drums/backing vocals) and formed MIDNIGHT BURST. Regularly accompanied by harmonica player Vincent Dupuis in concert and in the studio, he becomes the “official guest” of the group.

First 2,000 copies are numbered and pressed at Quality Record Pressing. Mastered from the original analog master tape.

The Black Keys kick off the New Year with the release of their new single ‘Beautiful People (Stay High)’. The song arrives alongside the announcement of the Akron, Ohio natives’ twelfth studio album, Ohio Players.

"Live At The Scala Theatre" is the latest recording from blues troubadour Eric Bibb, following on from the Grammy-nominated album Ridin' from 2023. The recordings were performed and recorded in front of a live audience at Stockholm's Scala Theatre on September 30, 2022. The atmosphere captured in these recordings is electrifying.

Provogue Records is proud to announce the latest studio album from Grammy-Award Winning Bluesman, Cedric Burnside, entitled 'Hill Country Love'.

What makes it obvious that this is the closing chapter of the Tedeschi Trucks Band's ambitious multi-volume project keyed to the phases of the moon? Well, nothing actually. The story, which revolves around a 12th century Sufi poem, became less clear and less of a motivating factor as the albums continued.