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All proceeds from the release go to the Abortion Within Reach Coalition, an organization dedicated to reproductive justice and abortion accessibility. In a statement, Diaz said that she listened to the song after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, and was inspired to record her own version in response.

A harmonica player, singer, songwriter, and teacher from Seattle, Washington. Accordion – Corey Ledet.

Stuart recorded her first album in 1964, the wonderful "All The Good Times". After a long hiatus devoted to raising her family, she resumed her recording career in 1996. This album’s from ’99. Tune originally recorded by Bessie Smith in 1924.

In 1972, 50 years ago, Stevie Wonder ‘reinvented the sound of pop by embracing all he could accomplish on his own. Wonder influenced generations of singers with his voice on “Talking Book”; he talks, croons, teases, preaches, moans, barks, growls. It’s not exactly gospel, blues, soul, rock or jazz; it’s all of them at once, and it gives every note he sings an unpredictable life of its own. With the keyboards, synthesizers and effects under his control, there’s wah-wah everywhere, Wonder could extrapolate his vocal inflections to the instruments he played. In “Big Brother,” Wonder sings “I live in the ghetto” and denounces a sanctimonious politician who wants his vote but is “tired of me protesting.”’

In Swedish, the title translates as “We Sold Our Homes”. Groupa is a Swedish-Norwegian folk music group, formed in 1980. They have a unique take on melodies such as lullabies, or tunes played at weddings and for dancing, and mix traditional folk music with more contemporary music.

Marks performed on the Grand Ole Opry for the first time last month, and received two standing ovations.

Caleb Caudle with, Carlene Carter, Elizabeth Cook, Jerry Douglas, Sam Bush, Dennis Crouch and Fred Eltringham. Embracing the power of being different. Produced by John Carter Cash. Recorded at the Cash Cabin Studio.

The collaborative album ‘Horse Camp’ was released this fall. Contributing artists were The Lowest Pair: Kendl Winter and Palmer T. Lee; instrumental duo Small Town Therapy: Leif Karlstrom, and Adam Roszkiewicz; with special guests Charlie Muench, Tony Sales, and Erin Youngberg.

Singer-songwriter from Phoenix, Arizona.

Released as single in 1969. Also on 1969 LP ‘City Ways’.

Recorded in 1967, and previously released as the B side on the 1972 "You Turn Me On, I'm A Radio" single. For Liz.

Christine McVie and Stevie Nicks do backing vocals on the album. Originally from TN, Welch moved to Paris in 1969. In 1971 he was invited to join Fleetwood Mac, which he recorded and toured with through 1974. He formed a trio, called Paris, which released one album in 1976. In 1976, he also released his first solo album. This track is from his 2nd, Three Hearts, released in ’79.

The singer-songwriters are both based in Nashville, but their first meeting took place 1,200 miles away from Music City, at the Rocky Mountain Folk Festival in 2013.

On the power of ancestral strength and the essential nature of community. All Bandcamp proceeds for the new duet will go to The Looking Out Foundation, Everytown Support Fund and Fight For Reproductive Rights Campaign.

Pedal steel guitar by Fats Kaplin. Wash. Post review: ‘…resembles a Ken Burns documentary without the visuals. The subject is the bohemian LA of the 1950s and '60s, and Russell mixes songs, voice-over narration, background instrumentals, interview excerpts and archival audio to evoke that time and place so vividly that you don't miss the absent photos and film stock. It was a culture of down-and-out hipsters who drank prodigiously and created groundbreaking art just as prodigiously. They drew inspiration from itinerant Beat poets, from Tijuana's accordion bands and bordellos, from Dust Bowl ballads, from Hollywood B-movies, from Bakersfield honky-tonk bands, from South L.A.'s black gospel choirs and from one another.’

Released as single in 1963.

Plays Well With Others sees Lynn working with a variety of likeminded performers and using only acoustic instruments. Here Lynn explores the higher reaches of her vocal range, adding an ethereal quality to an other-wise dark, minor-chord shuffle about lust and temptation.

Fred’s real name is Frederick Elgersma; he’s Dutch-Canadian. The Flathead Noodlers is the name used by Fred Eaglesmith's backing band when playing in bluegrass formation.

Hat Check Girl is Annie Gallup and Peter Gallway. The duo is joined by Jerry Marotta on drums and percussion.

Originally recorded by LaVern Baker. The Searchers released this as a single in 1964 on Kapp. 75 tracks on this 3-CD compilation!

Sadly, Roberta has been diagnosed with ALS, and can no longer sing. The condition, known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, was diagnosed in August and has made it difficult for Ms. Flack to even speak. She is 85.

One gem of a collection of duets with female vocalists!

Bowie recorded Young Americans within a week at Sigma Sound Studios in Philadelphia, with the help of mostly African American soul and funk musicians and John Lennon. Sigma Sound’s where Bowie "found his soul." Joe Tarsia, the recording engineer and owner of Sigma Sound, who was among the architects of the lush, fervent blend of soul, disco and funk known as the Sound of Philadelphia, died earlier this month. Tarsia worked with producers Kenny Gamble, Leon Huff and Thom Bell on blockbuster hits by Philadelphia soul luminaries like the O’Jays and the Delfonics. Known for his precision at the mixing board and his imaginative use of echo and other ambient effects, Mr. Tarsia was the engineer on scores of gold and platinum recordings.

This is the album Dr. John was working on when he died of a heart attack in June 2019. ‘Throughout his career, Dr. John, a.k.a. Mac Rebennack, rambled through American music, taking in New Orleans funk, boogie woogie, jazz, psychedelic, and pop standards. That musical journey continued right up through the end.’

‘Edan Archer is the type of woman who co-writes odes to liquor with her mom and has a repertoire of murder ballads at the ready at all times — some of which were written by her, others which have been passed down as folk songs since the Renaissance era. She grew up in Gainesville, FL, singing Appalachian music around the house with her mom and two sisters. Even at a young age, the dark themes of those traditional songs crept into her songwriting. On her forthcoming album, she champions the working class, celebrates the raw, wild power of the divine feminine, and spins tragic tales about No Good Johnnys and the flawed women who love them.’

A compilation album by the Rolling Stones released in December 1972 on London Records. The album was a follow-up to the hugely successful Hot Rocks 1964–1971. This was the second "post-contract" compilation released under the aegis of London/ABKCO Records after the termination of the Stones relationship with ABKCO and Decca Records. Because of the nature of the contract, the Stones lost all control over their pre-1971 recordings and this album was released without their input or consent. ABKCO and Decca would continue to release such un-authorized albums over the next several decades. This was originally the ‘B’ side of It’s All Over Now, released 1964.

First single release for the Stones. ‘B’ side of ‘Poison Ivy’, 1963.