Monthly Archives: December 2010
Donna The Buffalo
Some still think Jethro Tull is the name of that band’s lead singer. So was it wise for a band, especially one with a...
Marley’s Ghost
Fans of the Chris Hillman/Gram Parsons version of the Flying Burrito Brothers will latch onto this. Though the Marley gang is a bit lighter,...
Peter Karp and Sue Foley
Two respected artists turn simple correspondence into an album. And when you listen to the songs, it’s easy to hear the rapport.
While at times...
Evie Ladin
“Old-timey” music used to be the province of grizzled dudes with tobacco-juice stains running down the front of their shirts. But in the last...
John Munnerlyn & Lee Jeffries
For savvy record collectors, this CD should jump off the rack, with its cover homage to The Swinging Guitar Of Tal Farlow – not...
Caleb Quaye and the Faculty – Out of the Blue
Caleb Quaye was a respected session player known for his work with Elton John and Hall & Oates. Then the rock and roll lifestyle...
Justin Currie – The Great War
Justin Currie was bassist, lead singer, primary songwriter, and co-founder of the Scottish band Del Amitri, which didn’t make much of a splash outside...
Clive Carroll – Life in Colour
If ever there were a CD that proved you shouldn’t peg an album after listening to only a song or two, this is it.
“All...
Mary Chapin Carpenter – The Age of Miracles
Mary Chapin Carpenter’s music is like a security blanket – warm, familiar, and homey. On The Age of Miracles, she distills her music into...