Aaron Neville is an American R&B and soul singer and musician from New Orleans, Louisiana. Apart from his solo career, Neville has also recorded music alongside his brothers as The Neville Brothers. As a solo artist, Neville has released nearly 20 albums over the years. Three of his albums, “Warm Your Heart”, “The Grand Tour” and “Aaron Neville’s Soulful Christmas”... read full bio
Mick Fleetwood is best known for his tremendous success as the drummer of Fleetwood Mac, the band he co-founded in 1967. In his downtime from his work with Fleetwood Mac, Mick got this all-star band together and recorded an album that feels like an old friend. Blue Again! is his sixth solo album, for which he toured with the Mick... read full bio
Delbert McClinton is a legend among music aficionados, for his ability to combine country, blues, soul, and rock & roll. McClinton's career began in the late '50s. McClinton resurgence earned him more widespread respect from the public at large and the Grammy committee. McClinton quickly became an accomplished harmonica player and found plenty of work on the local club scene.... read full bio
As one of rock 'n roll's most distinctive vocalists, Paul Rodgers first came to prominence as a member of the group Free. Rodgers formed Bad Company with Mott the Hoople guitarist Mick Ralphs. Their debut album, enjoyed international success. One of the most popular of all rock bands, Rodgers' six multi-platinum albums with Bad Company have spawned such radio classics... read full bio
Blues rock'n roll band, Rival Sons, was formed in 2008 by guitarist Scott Holiday, bassist Robin Everhart, and drummer Michael Miley. Miley heard of singer Jay Buchanan and eventually convinced him to join their band with a little persistence. Shortly after, the band signed onto Atlantic Records and released their debut album, “Before the Fire”, in 2009. The band became... read full bio
Let Them Talk is the first album to be recorded by Hugh Laurie after signing to Warner Bros Records in 2010. Produced by Joe Henry and recorded in Los Angeles and New Orleans, the album is a celebration of New Orleans blues, a genre that drives Hughs musical raison detre. ... read full bio
Kenny Wayne Shepherd has lived more than half of his life in the spotlight. At the age of at 16, he was signed to a major record label. While a senior in high school, he recorded his first album and while most of his classmates were looking for a part time summer job after graduation, Kenny was embarking on... read full bio
Multiple Grammy Award Nominee Susan Tedeschi is a blues and soul musician, most popular for her singing voice (described as a mixture of Bonnie Raitt and Janis Joplin), guitar skills, and stage presence. She was also a judge for the seventh annual Independent Music Awards to support independent artists’ careers. In addition to her solo career, she also plays with... read full bio
Based out of Nashville, Kallie North and Jessy Wilson make up the alternative soul duo that is Muddy Magnolias. Rolling Stone magazine named them the best unsigned duo, and described their sound as a blend of “city grit and Delta dirt.” Muddy Magnolias recently released their socially conscious single “Brother, What Happened” to coincide with their appearance at the Hangout... read full bio
The Devil Makes Three is an Americana band, made up of Pete Bernhard on the guitar, Lucia Turino on the upright bass, and Cooper McBean on the guitar/ tenor banjo. They have released five albums: The Devil Makes Three (independently released), Longjohns, Boots and a Belt (also independently released), Do Wrong Right (Milan Records), I’m a Stranger Here (New West... read full bio
Young guitar great, vocalist and entertainer Rick Derringer was just seventeen when his band, The McCoys, recorded the No.1 hit “Hang On Sloopy” in the summer of 1965, knocking “Yesterday” by The Beatles out of the top spot. The McCoys had enjoyed four years of successful touring, when Rick merged his talents with Johnny Winter in 1969 forming Johnny Winter... read full bio
Christone “Kingfish” Ingram is an American blues guitarist and singer from Clarksdale, Mississippi. Ingram began his career in music while growing up, performing in church. He found himself attending various gospel performances at a young age and was even invited to perform alongside various artists. His mother was a cousin to musician Charley Pride and while growing up, Ingram found... read full bio
Legendary American rock group The Marshall Tucker Band was formed in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Its distinctive sound, which combines blues, country, and jazz, contributed to the early 1970s development of the Southern rock subgenre. After 50 years of recording and touring with several line-ups, lead vocalist Doug Gray is the only original band member still regularly performing with the group. Tommy... read full bio
Ingram’s voyage began in the city of Clarksdale, in Coahoma County, Mississippi, approximately 10 miles from the renowned crossroads of Highways 61 and 49. He was raised in a musical family and developed a childhood love for music, learning to play the drums and then the bass. He received his first guitar at an early age and was immediately engrossed... read full bio
Without a doubt, John Primer contributed to the development of the Chicago blues' current sound and aesthetic. Every chord he plays now is tinged with the pulse of heritage that echoes from the birthplaces he played, such as Maxwell Street, Theresa's, Checkerboard, and Rosa's Lounges. A Chicago Blues Living Legend is John Primer. Raised in 1945 on sharecropper land in Mississippi,... read full bio
Born in McComb, Mississippi, Castro Coleman, often known as Mr. Sipp, is a Malaco Recording Artist. At the tender age of six, he started to play the guitar. Mr. Sipp has developed into a formidable Delta Blues force thanks to his diligence and tenacity! Mr. Sipp is known as "The Whole Package" due to his incredible vocals, songwriting prowess, musicianship,... read full bio
Eric's father, the late Leon Bibb, was an influential member of the civil rights movement who marched with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Eric was raised in an activist family. Growing up surrounded by the Village folk scene, Eric was inspired by the appearances of such notables as Pete Seeger, Joan Baez, and Bob Dylan. He was greatly influenced by... read full bio
Born Charles Jones, Jr. in Akron, Ohio, to composer/pianist Charles Jones Sr. and civil rights activist Blanche Jones from Birmingham, the composer Sir Charles Jones is a collaborator of the throwback and modern in his classic Southern style of R&B. Jones traveled the South on what was known as the "Chitlin' Circuit" as a background vocalist for composer Marvin Sease. Following... read full bio
The String Revolution is a dynamic and inventive instrumental guitar ensemble that challenges the limits of modern music. They are the Grammy Award® winning guitar trio. They are known for their thrilling performances, combining many genres and styles to create original compositions and an enthralling sound. They are a trio of outstanding guitarists. They have a devoted fan base and... read full bio
Based in Yorkshire, UK, Jon Gomm is an acoustic solo musician and singer-songwriter who is renowned for his virtuoso guitar technique. In order to create a massive, multi-layered sound with bass, drums, and almost orchestral depth and intricacy from a single guitar, he slaps, taps, and retunes while playing. With or without his gentle, moving voice, his songs frequently have a... read full bio
