Browsing: Album

Paul Thorn’s new album ‘Life is Just a Vapor’ (out February 21 via Thirty Tigers) explores life’s fleeting nature, inspired by a scripture from James 4:14. Raised as the son of a Pentecostal preacher, Thorn contemplates life’s transience, urging listeners to live fully and enjoy the present.

Songs like “Tough Times Don’t Last” encourage resilience, while “Geraldine and Ricky” offers a tongue-in-cheek commentary on toxic relationships. Thorn’s humor and empathy shine through his music, making it both relatable and uplifting.

A tender plea for connection, the song invites a friend to share their pain and find solace in understanding. With her trademark smoky vocals, Liz reaches out with raw emotion, demonstrating her incredible range and vulnerability.

“You Can Cry” is further elevated by the soulful blues talents of Broken Windows, serving as a powerful reminder that support and hope are always within reach.

Paul Thorn shares his new single “Geraldine & Ricky,” along with an eye-catching animated video. The song tells the true story of Geraldine, a traveling evangelist who couldn’t connect with children until she tried ventriloquism. When she spread the lord’s word through Ricky the dummy, kids were mesmerized, including a 5-year-old Thorn who requested (and got) a ventriloquist doll for Christmas. ‘Life Is Just A Vapor’ out on February 21 via Thirty Tigers!

Dr. John’s unmistakable blend of Big Easy flair, local vernacular, and musical mastery left an indelible mark. Since his passing, the Dr. John Estate has released five critically acclaimed albums, including the Grammy-nominated ‘Things Happen That Way.’ These posthumous releases follow his musical evolution, featuring live performances, rare recordings, and timeless classics.

In a powerful nod to musical history, Ruthie Foster reimagines Elvis Presley’s iconic “That’s All Right” at Sun Studios, where the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll first recorded the track. Backed by Tyler Bryant, Foster’s soulful, Delta blues rendition breathes new life into the Arthur Crudup classic. The song appears on ‘Mileage,’ her tenth album and debut for the legendary label – a release that also earned Sun its first-ever GRAMMY® nomination!