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His 1968 debut album with Blood Sweat & Tears sold 10 million copies worldwide, charting for a staggering 109 weeks and winning five Grammy awards, including Album of the Year … Read more
Photos by Anne Spooner Nashville was the last stop for the 13-city celebration tour, and when this musical mystery train pulled into the station, it had picked up some My-T-Fine … Read more
Aaron “Professor Louie” Hurwitz first came to prominence for his production and keyboard work with The Band (post Robbie Robertson) and separately with Rick Danko’s bands. In fact, it was Danko … Read more
To be honest, when I first heard the press stirrings that Robertson didn’t venture beyond The Last Waltz, (Thanksgiving, ’76) in his 500 page memoir, I knee jerked. “Chickenshit.” I … Read more
1966 was a watershed year for Bob Dylan—a great year for the music, but less so for the master himself. He was celebrating the release of three seminal masterpieces, Bringing … Read more
“There’s a lot going on in this world between the good, the bad and the in-between, and this album attempts to ride some of those horses,” Willie Nile says … Read more
Those who were there often call The Band’s 1971 New Year’s Eve concert at NYC’s Academy of Music the best show they ever witnessed. And the double album that … Read more
Eagle Rock Entertainment has just announced that they will be releasing a brand new documentary featuring previously unheard Bob Dylan lyrics. The doc will feature an excellent array of musicians … Read more
Years ago, MTV’s Hip-O-Meter declared the accordion and the sousaphone to be the least hip band instruments, so Brian Mitchell and Clark Gayton launched Fatboy Kanootch to prove them wrong. … Read more
Photos by Derek Meade On Thanksgiving Day, 1976, a panoply of stars from Bob Dylan to Muddy Waters took the stage at San Francisco’s Winterland Ballroom to bid farewell to … Read more
