BluesPowR Radio
Blues Been Mighty Good to Me
[Read More...]Podcast: Play in new window | Download
-
Recent Posts
- Hold On tight because Kirk Fletcher’s latest album will blow you away
- Pianist Anthony Geraci branches out on Why Did You Have to Go
- Doyle Bramhall II continues to evolve with Shades
- Deva Mahal, Jerron “Blind Boy” Paxton join Bettye LaVette and others at inaugural Highmark Blues & Heritage Festival
- Blues Been Mighty Good to Me
Tags
B.B. King Billy Branch Billy Price Bobby Rush Bob Corritore Bob Margolin Bob Stroger Buddy Guy Charlie Musselwhite Chesapeake Bay Blues Festival Derek Trucks Eric Clapton Gary Clark Jr. Gregg Allman Henry Gray James Cotton Joe Bonamassa Joe Louis Walker John Mayall Johnny Winter John Primer Jonn Del Toro Richardson Keb Mo Kenny Beedy Eyes Smith Kenny Wayne Shepherd Kim Wilson Lurrie Bell Mike Zito Monster Mike Welch Muddy Waters Mud Morganfield Nick Moss Project Blues Ronnie Earl Samantha Fish Shemekia Copeland Sugaray Rayford Sugar Ray & the Bluetones Taj Mahal Tedeschi Trucks Band Tom Hambridge Tommy Castro Walter Trout Warren Haynes Willie Big Eyes SmithCategories
Archives
Tag Archives: Ronnie Earl
Pianist Anthony Geraci branches out on Why Did You Have to Go
If you’re looking for something from pianist Anthony Geraci that’s drastically different from what he does with his main gig with Sugar Ray and the Bluetones, then Geraci’s latest album Why Did You Have to Go (Shining Stone Records) isn’t … Continue reading
Posted in Albums
Tagged "Sax" Gordon Beadle, Anthony Geraci, Brian Templeton, Dennis Brennan, Doug Woolverton, Jimi Bott, Kid Ramos, Michael Mudcat Ward, Michelle Evil Gal Willson, Monster Mike Welch, Neil Gouvin, Ronnie Earl, Sugar Ray Norcia, Sugaray Rayford, Willie Campbell, Willie Laws
Comments Off on Pianist Anthony Geraci branches out on Why Did You Have to Go
Heritage BluesFest, Project Blues photos now posted to our gallery
We’ve just posted the full set of photos from our recent weekend roadtrip through West Virginia and Ohio, featuring pics from both the opening night of the Heritage Music BluesFest in Wheeling and the Project Blues Review in Columbus. With … Continue reading
Posted in Shows
Tagged Billy Price, Bob Margolin, Heritage Music BluesFest, Jonn Del Toro Richardson, Jontavious Willis, Keb Mo, Project Blues, Ronnie Earl, Rory Block, Sean Carney, Taj Mahal, TajMo, the Texas Horns, Tom Holland
Comments Off on Heritage BluesFest, Project Blues photos now posted to our gallery
Ronnie Earl & the Broadcasters, Bob Margolin, and more stand up to cancer at Project Blues Review 2017
This past weekend, we had the honor of attending our second Project Blues Review show in Columbus, Ohio. Still pretty amped after having seen a fantastic performance from Taj Mahal and Keb Mo’ the previous evening at the Heritage Music … Continue reading
Posted in Shows
Tagged Bob Margolin, Bobby Floyd, Diane Blue, Jonn Del Toro Richardson, Lenny Paul Fatigati, Mark "Kaz" Kazanoff, Project Blues, Ronnie Earl, Sean Carney, Shaun Booker, the Texas Horns, Tom Holland
Comments Off on Ronnie Earl & the Broadcasters, Bob Margolin, and more stand up to cancer at Project Blues Review 2017
Ronnie Earl & the Broadcasters to headline Project Blues 2017 fundraiser
There’s now just less than a month remaining until the 2017 edition of the annual Project Blues fundraiser about which we’ve told you in the past. They’ve had some great lineups for this event since its inception, including such names … Continue reading
Posted in Shows
Tagged Bob Margolin, Bobby Floyd, Drivin' Home, Jonn Del Toro Richardson, Lenny Paul Fatigati, Ronnie Earl, the Texas Horns, Tom Holland
Comments Off on Ronnie Earl & the Broadcasters to headline Project Blues 2017 fundraiser
Ronnie Earl and The Broadcasters take sentimental stroll down Maxwell Street
Guitarist Ronnie Earl and his band The Broadcasters deliver another superb offering in this latest release, dedicated to the memory of their longtime friend and former Broadcaster, keyboardist David Maxwell, who died in February 2015. Like previous albums from The … Continue reading
Posted in Albums
Tagged David Maxwell, Diane Blue, Ronnie Earl
Comments Off on Ronnie Earl and The Broadcasters take sentimental stroll down Maxwell Street
Blues Blues Lovin’
We haven’t done quite as good a job of keeping up with our BluesPowR Radio Hour as we would have liked in recent months, but the upside is that we’ve got a slew of great music to send your way! … Continue reading
Posted in BluesPowR Radio Hour
Tagged Alvin Youngblood Hart, Angela Lewis Brown, Bernard Allison, Billy Price, Bnois King, Brandon Santini, Clarence "The Blues Man" Turner, Corte', D'Mar & Gill, Deb Ryder, Fantastic Negrito, Ian Siegal, Ironing Board Sam, James Day & the Fish Fry, Joe Stanley, John Mayall, Lara & the Bluz Dawgz, Lead Belly, Markus James, Otis Clay, Ronnie Earl, Samantha Fish, Shemekia Copeland, Smokin Joe Kubek, Sugaray Rayford, TBelly, The Nighthawks, the Texas Horns, Urban Hill, W.C. Clark
Comments Off on Blues Blues Lovin’
Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters strengthen family ties on Father’s Day
Despite its rich, more than 25-year history, we have to admit to being only a fairly recent fan of Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, with the band really first having caught our ear with 2013’s Just for Today, a mostly … Continue reading
Posted in Albums
Tagged Diane Blue, Michael Ledbetter, Ronnie Earl
Comments Off on Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters strengthen family ties on Father’s Day
35 years on, Sugar Ray and the Bluetones still playing the blues, Living Tear to Tear; plus an exclusive interview with Bluetones bassist Mudcat Ward
We’ve all heard the adage “The more things change, the more they stay the same”, and perhaps no blues band today more resembles that comment than the storied Sugar Ray and the Bluetones, who have certainly seen their share of … Continue reading
Posted in Albums, Interviews
Tagged Anthony Geraci, Michael Mudcat Ward, Monster Mike Welch, Neil Gouvin, Ronnie Earl, Sugar Ray & the Bluetones, Sugar Ray Norcia
Comments Off on 35 years on, Sugar Ray and the Bluetones still playing the blues, Living Tear to Tear; plus an exclusive interview with Bluetones bassist Mudcat Ward