Author: American Blues Scene Staff
Today, their ebullient rendition of the beloved Gospel standard “Gimme That Old Time Religion” is released!
Check out the video for “Pilgrim” from Antonik’s upcoming album ‘Morningstar.’
The Texas Horns, widely recognized as the preeminent hard-blowing three-piece blues, soul and roots music horn section, bring 25 years of stellar live performances, acclaimed session work, and solid album production to their every effort. Based in Austin and San Antonio, Texas, The Texas Horns are Mark “Kaz” Kazanoff, tenor sax, harmonica and vocals; John Mills, baritone sax and flute; and Al Gomez, trumpet and flugelhorn. Twenty-five years in the business is cause for any group to celebrate, especially in a specific niche often overlooked or deemed as a sideline. The Texas Horns have been featured as the ‘house horn section’…
We are proud to premiere the first single from Hitson’s upcoming ‘Let The Gods Sing,’ out September 16 via Big Legal Mess!
‘Honest Lies’ is out September 16. Listen to the first single!
Eight-Time Blues Music Award Nominee Al Basile Is ‘Through with Cool’ on His new blues/roots CD Due August 19 from Sweetspot Records
Jamification Station Vol. 1 is a live EP culled from singer/guitarist Debra Devi’s livestream show, “Jamification Station,” hosted by American Blues Scene.
Jake La Botz was teaching meditation in a northwest Georgia prison when something unexpected caught his ear. He wasn’t sure at first, but he could swear it sounded like a band was playing in the room next door. And not just any band ,for that matter ,but a genuine, bonafide, soul-shaking gospel band. I remember getting really excited because I could feel both of my worlds coming together in that moment. The two sides of my life converged into this one, beautiful experience, and it just stopped me in my tracks.Jake La Botz La Botz didn’t realize it at the…
Raelyn Nelson has just released the official video for new single “Free”
Duwayne has been immersed in music since birth, as the sound of his father and friends’ playing regularly filled the Burnside household.