Blues

Johnny Winter's last album is not only a rockin' grand finale for the Texas legend but also a tribute to the music that inspired him.

Singer and guitarist Karen Haglof's debut is original, engaging and defies easy categorization.

Cellist Maya Beiser takes a serious journey into the heart of serious rock, and we're the beneficiaries.

Ruthie Foster artfully walks a line too fine for almost anyone else: the line between the blues, soul and gospel traditions on the one hand, and folk-pop on the other.

Suter's one-of-a-kind voice makes this an unforgettable release.

Three new jazz albums offer a lot of variety.

Despite some shortcomings, Coco Montoya's live 'Songs from the Road' is an outstanding overview of the bluesman's career for fans and newcomers alike.

Remastered in 5.1 Surround Sound, the box set has 37 tracks includes all four performances from the legendary weekend of March 12-13, plus the band's headlining set from the Fillmore East's closing weekend.

A baker’s dozen of songs honor the great man’s memory not through imitation, but by taking the Armstrong vibe into the new century.

Mud Morganfield (son of Muddy Waters) and Kim Wilson (The Fabulous Thunderbirds) celebrate Waters' 100th anniversary by returning to the basics.