Tag Archives: Joni Mitchell

Listen in as an obscure folksinger transforms herself into an internationally beloved artist. Plus, two books about a Beatle's solo years.

Laurel Canyon blossomed with music and creativity in the late 60s early 70s.

My wife and I were standing on a corner in New Orleans admiring some items in a shop window. Then we heard a voice singing. Memories from my youth flashed through my brain – Joni Mitchell, Judy Collins, Joan Baez – and I was sure this was a recording. Then we looked toward the source of the sound and saw Christina Friis strumming on her guitar and supercharging the New Orleans air.

New four-disc set is a four-act "ballet" of Mitchell's songs above love curated by the artist herself, along with six new paintings by Mitchell.

From Skid Row to Vashti Bunyan to Steve Aoki to Ted Nugent, there's big news from several generations of musical icons this week.

'Seal II' cemented Seal as a balladeer for the remainder of his career―to the casual observer―but for those in the know, it was just another side to this varied singer-songwriter.

The two Blu-ray discs in this set present a perfect picture of Mitchell's life and music for old fans and new.

Sam Phillips' new release `Push Any Button' draws from past formulas, but is as original as Phillips has always been.

Randy Hoexter jazz's up some of the worst songs of all time.

The story of Laurel Canyon, focusing on Crosby, Stills, and Nash.