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Recorded at Sam Phillips Recording Studio in Memphis, TN.

Great band from rural Southeast Ohio.

Collection of unreleased acoustic versions of some iconic Stones songs, comprised of excellent soundboard recordings. This track was recorded in Olympic Sound Studios in London in the late ‘60’s.

Rubye became the well-known Patsy Montana. Recorded in Chicago, 1933. The accompanying string band is The Prairie Ramblers. It’s a reworking of a song originally called "Texas Plains". FYI: PBS will broadcast 'Big Family: The Story of Bluegrass Music' over Labor Day weekend.

Recorded live and entirely on a 16-track analog rig, without guitar tuners, the album captures the close chemistry between Norgren and his band. It’s the first international release for this Swedish artist. He and the band are playing at the Brighton Music Hall in Boston on 9/28.

Cartea grew up in Regina, Saskachewan.

Co-founder of the band America, who are touring in celebration of their 50-year anniversary!

Bradley recorded and performed with the New Coon Creek Girls, joined the Gap Creek Quartet, then was a member of the all-female band Sister Sadie. She finally broke out as a solo artist in the late ‘90’s, and has released 11 albums. This is from her latest.

Album produced by Dave Cobb.

Sons of New York is singer/songwriter Roger Campo’s band project and third album.

Produced by Brandi Carlile and Shooter Jennings, the album is Tucker’s first new material since 2002’s Tanya. The 60-year-old country singer shot to fame with “Delta Dawn” in 1972 at 13 and appeared on the cover of Rolling Stone at 15.

Album produced by T Bone Burnett.

Socks grew up in a trailer without running water amid the economic desolation of Appalachia. Her father was a hay farmer and her mother was the “queen of the town weirdos.” She says of this song, ‘I wanted to capture that nostalgic emotion… being somewhere physically, and somewhere completely different emotionally.”

This track, from Robertson’s first solo release since 2011’s How To Become Clairvoyant, is a plea for peace. Robertson’s done a lot of work over the years scoring and producing film soundtracks. His new, album, Sinematic, to be released September 20, unites his musical and cinematic worlds. Sinematic comes out about the same time as a documentary film about Robertson, 'Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and The Band', which will include commentary from Van Morrison, Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, Eric Clapton, David Geffen and other Band associates, along with rare footage and photographs.

Gilkyson has been called “steady, solid, and tasteful… offering [her music] up to the world without trying to be the next big trend.”

Considered the top performer in Sacred Steel today. Album produced by Dave Cobb.

I know this tune also goes by another name. Can anyone help me with this?

Backing Vocal - Kim Richey; Dobro - Jerry Douglas; Electric Guitar - Will Kimbrough.

‘casts a rueful eye over the trigger-happy world of “blind men”, “Rocket man” and “little hands” and calls for women to run the planet.’

Originally released on ‘Malvina Reynolds accompanied by Erik Darling - Another Country Heard From’ in 1960.

‘eschewing his previous themes of darkness in favor of rosier vistas’ on this album. On writing these new songs, Kinkel-Schuster says he was ‘starting from scratch, learning to express something good in a way that didn’t feel cheap or silly or disingenuous to me.’

Fingerstyle guitar performer and teacher.

Recorded live at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965.

Amos Garrett on guitar; both Amos and Geoff also play trombone!

Dori is from Galax, Virginia. The album was produced by Teddy Thompson.

Imagines what a flood of biblical proportions would do to modern cities. With the Preservation Hall Jazz Band's horns and a clarinet solo from Jim Hoke. Album produced by Buddy Miller.

Cindy’s playing a 1929 National Tricone Style 1; Steve’s on a 1998 National Resophonic Style EN. I saw Cindy, along with Rory Block, Friday evening at a free concert on the Commons in Princeton. Wow!!