Dispatches - Page 34 of 42

Clyde Langford: High Steppin’ Mama

by James Calemine | Oct 4, 2004 | Music, Music Review

By James Calemine Clyde Langford learned guitar from Joe “Thunder” Hopkins-Texas blues great Sam “Lightning” Hopkins’...

J.J. Cale: To Tulsa And Back

by James Calemine | Aug 25, 2004 | Music, Music Review

To Tulsa and Back serves as J.J. Cale’s first studio album in eight years. Cale returned to Tulsa, his hometown, and...

B.B. King: B.B. King And His Orchestra Live

by James Calemine | Dec 21, 2003 | Music, Music Review

By James Calemine Originally recorded in 1983 at the international MIDEM industry gathering in Cannes, King’s standard...

Dusty In Memphis by Warren Zanes

by James Calemine | Dec 9, 2003 | Books, Interview, Music, Storytelling

By James Calemine I met Warren Zanes at the writer Stanley Booth’s house in the early 1990s. Booth plays a major role...

Neil Young: Greendale

by James Calemine | Nov 15, 2003 | Cars, Music, Music Review, Storytelling, Travel

"Hey Mr. Clean, You're dirty now too." --Neil Young "Sun Green" Greendale proves a vital release in Neil Young’s...

Hank Williams: Snapshots From The Lost Highway

by James Calemine | Sep 17, 2003 | Books, History, Music, Photography

“In the great book of John You’re warned of the day When you’ll be laid Beneath the cold clay…” “Angel of Death” –Hank...

Howlin’ Wolf: Moanin’ In The Moonlight

by James Calemine | Jan 20, 2003 | Music, Music Review, Storytelling

By James Calemine The Chess Original Masters–Howlin’ Wolf/Moanin’ In The Moonlight–features the first two albums by...

Music Maker: Portraits And Songs From The Roots of America

by James Calemine | Dec 17, 2002 | Books, Gospel, History, Literature, Music, Photography, Storytelling

By James Calemine Enclosed within the first Music Maker book titled Portraits and Songs From the Roots of...

Chris Robinson’s New Earth Mud

by James Calemine | Oct 25, 2002 | History, Music, Music Review, Soul, Storytelling

Listeners searching for a gritty Black Crowes sound may face an early morning wake up call, but those curious to hear a musician face change, move onward, and continue writing songs——then New Earth Mud may just propel you into the wild blue yonder.