Lawrence Rothman has been difficult to pigeonhole musically over the years. As a teen he formed a number of different groups – from hip-hop to punk. But he first started
Benjamin Tod put his latest solo album out two years ago, the same year as the latest – and what was supposed to be the last – Lost Dog Street
The veteran New Orleans-based singer/songwriter Anders Osborne’s 17th album reflects on his past, the country’s problems, New Orleans, musical heroes, and a touch of whimsical escapism as Picasso’s Villa displays
At the 2023 Newport Jazz Festival, Christian McBride introduced Charles McPherson by saying, “The last time he was here, he was playing with Charles Mingus.” Listening to McPherson’s energetic performance
In 1972 and ’73, Neil Young released an album and film titled Journey Through The Past, and now, over a half-century later, he is once again conducting a similar sojourn
Albany’s avant-jazz collective Bright Dog Red (BDR) released their sixth and seventh albums since signing with Ropeadope in 2018. Bad Magic and Hegemonitzed will be issued simultaneously. The band prides
In the latest Wannabe, artist Chris Prunckle offers his illustrated commentary on Survived, the new album from Lost Dog Street Band, in his signature six-panel comic strip form. Click on the image
For his first album in five years, Baltimore native Cris Jacobs brought in a slew of guests to help lay down his blend of Bluegrass, folk, and blues, including Jerry
Charles Bernstein’s score for the 1986 black comedy April Fool’s Day is a notable piece within the horror and slasher genre, particularly for its unique approach to blending humor with
Suppose you’ve read about singer-songwriter Charley Crockett, a Texas-born descendant of Davy Crockett. In that case, you know his nomadic, scuffling existence in the first three decades of the award-winning,