Latest Tunes
Featured Artists
Son of Cormack
SON OF CORMACK (aka George McCormack) is a British singer/songwriter and guitarist. He has had an unusual life trajectory. Grew up in English pubs to jukebox lullabies in the eighties. Went to a British boarding school, lived in London for a decade now finds himself in Austin Texas writing and finally self-publishing his music for the first time.
Tom Harrison
Since bursting onto the music scene in 2018 with his band Hugo Stranger and the Rattlers, Tom Harrison has been making all kinds of noise ever since. After releasing their debut album Against the Tide in 2021, and a newest single ‘Leaders’ in 2023, Harrison has found the time to release his debut single as a solo artist.
Eve Gallagher
Eve is from Sunderland in the Northeast of England. She grew up in West Africa and has travelled the world extensively. She stands 6 foot tall and is one of the best live performers around according to the American Billboard Magazine.
Lily Vakili
A lifelong observer, chronicler, and creative force, Lily Vakili has spent years gathering fragments of the world – memories, landscapes, voices, losses, joys – and transforming them into urgent, electric songs. She was raised across Honduras, Florida, Thailand, Puerto Rico, and Iowa – absorbing pieces of each place, each culture, along the way.
Alex J. Wolfe
Hailing from the Carolinas, 21-year-old Alex J. Wolfe is an avid outdoorsman, guitarist, songwriter, composer, and singer. His latest EP, “Kudzu,” is driven by his new slow-burning blues song titled “Kudzu Woman”. He played all of the instruments heard in his work, with the exception of organ on “Kudzu Woman”, which also features the haunting background vocals of the incredible Abby Bryant.
Copper Mine
Copper Mine is a Cyprus-based blues/indie/folk band formed in 2020, born from thecollaboration between singer-songwriter Marc Zagar and compadre producer/musician Andreas Matheou. Their sound blends blues authenticity, rock drive, and folk-inspiredstorytelling, focusing on groove, atmosphere, and strong songcraft.
Donna Hourigan & The Turnaround
Thriving on the influences of Motown, Memphis & New Orleans, The Turnaround takes the traditions of Blues, R&B and Soul and infuses them with a completely original and contemporary vibe. This energetic 4 piece is electric on stage, rocking their original music plus well loved covers.
Jonathan Hirsch
Originally from England but now based in Malaysia, my musical journey started when I taught myself to play the guitar at the age of 14, using an old and battered classical instrument that had been handed down via my mum from my great aunt Agnes Capri. Style-wise, the obvious references are Dire Straits and Pink Floyd, with Mark Knopfler and David Gilmour being formative influences on my guitar playing and songwriting.
Dida Pelled
Brooklyn-based guitarist, singer, and songwriter, Dida Pelled, is widely regarded as the greatest jazz guitarist this side of the Mississippi. Love of the Tiger, Pelled’s latest album, is the product of a jazz prodigy gone rogue. It is a love letter to the obscure, weaving across genres, twisting and turning with Pelled’s ever-expanding range of musical abilities and interests.
Spotify Playlists
The Legends
Stevie Ray Vaughan – The Texas Blues King on The Blues & Life
The blues always sounded more like “the real thing” than anything else. It’s not like I automatically said, “This is cooler than this,” or “This has more emotion.” When I heard it, it slayed me! There was just not a question.
Rory Gallagher’s Blues – Quotes & Recollections
Rory Gallagher was the People’s Guitarist. Unassuming, but tenacious, the Irish blues man devoted his life to touring and playing his beloved Fender Strat to adoring audiences. He never stopped working, and could always command a crowd, but resolutely eschewed the trappings of superstardom.
B.B. King – Famous Quotes & Trivia
The significant difference between B.B. King and his disciples is that he had long ago mastered the concept that less can be more when it comes to the number of notes in a solo. “If it’s done well with less, then use that,” he says. “If you need more, you try to put it in there. When I first started school, I stuttered and stammered so bad, my teacher would slow me down and say, ‘We got time – take your time.’ I think the same thing started with my guitar.”












