Lucinda Williams
Lucinda Williams performs with her band Buick 6 at The Englert Theater in Iowa City, Iowa. Lifetime fan Jeremy Glazier gets inspired.
Lucinda Williams performs with her band Buick 6 at The Englert Theater in Iowa City, Iowa. Lifetime fan Jeremy Glazier gets inspired.
Judy Craddock returns to her Nashville roots to soak up the music, people, and food of AmericanaFest while she can.
New tunes to tickle your ears!
Sunset Kids (Wicked Cool/The Orchard/Velvet Elk). Review by Andrew Ellis.
Bright Like This. Review by Stacey Zering.
5 Covers and a Song. Review by Jeremy Glazier.
Black Coffee ( Mascot Label Group). Review by Michelle Wilson.
Tell the Devil…I’m Gettin’ There as Fast as I Can (Bordello Records). Review by James Mann.
Cayamo Sessions At Sea (New West Records). Review by James Mann.
Blue Sky Thinkin’ (Flying Machine Records). Review by James Mann.
Country icon Jim Lauderdale is profiled in The King of Broken Hearts.
You Used To Live Here (Red Music). Review by James Mann.
Sparkle and Shine (Reckless Grace Music). Review by James Mann.
33 1/3 (Telarc). Review by Carl F Gauze.
The Lion’s Roar (Wichita Recordings). Review by Tim Wardyn.
Twistable, Turnable Man: A Musical Tribute to Shel Silverstein (Sugar Hill Records). Review by Tim Wardyn.
The Mountain (Fat Possum). Review by Jen Cray.
Things Look Different When the Sun Goes Down (Orange Dress Records). Review by Tim Wardyn.
A Long, Lovely List of Repairs (Slow Down Records/ In Music We Trust). Review by Tim Wardyn.
Under the Blacklight (Warner Bros). Review by Jen Cray.
This week, Christopher Long reveals one of his most amazing vintage vinyl acquisitions: an original pressing of Aladdin Sane — the iconic 1973 slab from David Bowie. Why so amazing? He nabbed it for FREE!
Who’s Making You Feel It (Darkroom/Polydor/Capitol). Review by Danielle Holian.
Film noir meets Sci-fi horror in Evan Marlowe’s bizarre puppet film Abruptio. Phil Bailey promises you have never seen anything quite like it.
Cheerleader’s Wild Weekend, aka The Great American Girl Robbery, entered the fray in 1979 with its odd mashup of hostage drama, comedic crime caper, and good old fashioned T & A hijinks. Phil Bailey reviews the Blu-ray release.