Dan Patlansky -- Windmills & The Sea

Many thanks go with this one to DeucE, no doubt riding his caboose loose as a goose planning his next ruse. Music can keep us young when little else will...

Corey Stevens -- The Brothers

My brother lent me his Blue Drops of Rain CD for the drive back from NOLA earlier this week, had that bad boy turned up nice and loud, this one's for Stevie Ray...

Boom Like That -- Mark Knopfler

Like Paul Newman cool...

Eric Lindell & Tab Benoit

Eric's smooth California touch gets a little of Tab's Louisiana hot sauce and together, well listen for yourself...

Stay With Me -- Faces

Once upon a time Rod had himself a kick ass rock n' roll band...

Stones -- Don't Stop

What's ole Mick up to with that guitar?

Hurray For The Riff Raff -- Be My Baby

With Jazz Fest right around the corner, here's one that just might bring back a memory or two...

Mark Knopfler & Company -- A Night In London

The year was 1996 and the concert, well what can I say - actually second to none comes to mind...

Grayson Hugh -- Motorcycle Ridin'

DeucE's good friend lets loose on this one, a bass solo for Evan, and man, this one took me all the way home for a few so color Jb a happy boy...

John Fogerty -- Headlines

From 1986's Eye of the Zombie, thirty years later and it sure seems the more things change, the more they stay the same...

Sue Foley -- Walkin' Home

Takin' care of business in 1992...

Marshall Tucker Band -- Fly Like An Eagle

A riverboat to New Orleans, sounds like a plan...

Anders Osborne -- Will Surely Do The Same Again

Sometimes getting back out in the storm is indeed the way to go for life holds a new lesson every now and again for each one of us...

Stones -- Jammin' Out In The Studio

Not the biggest Stones fan back in the day but now, not sure it gets better than this, better late than never... "Can't You Hear Me Knocking" is a song by English rock band The Rolling Stones from their 1971 album Sticky Fingers. The song is over seven minutes long, and begins with a Keith Richards open-G tuned guitar intro. At two minutes and forty-three seconds, an instrumental break begins, with Rocky Dijon on congas; tenor saxophonist Bobby Keys performs an extended saxophone solo over the guitar work of Richards and Mick Taylor, punctuated by the organ work of Billy Preston. At 4:40 Taylor takes over from Keys and carries the song to its finish with a lengthy guitar solo.

Eric Clapton & Company -- Let It Rain

From his 1970 debut album, this one's an all-time favorite. Here's the line-up: Written by EC with help from Delaney & Bonnie, produced by Delaney Bramlett, Carl Radle with a bass line second to none, Jim Gordon on drums, Bobby Whitlock on keys, Stephen Stills with the guitar solo, backing vocal help from Bonnie Bramlett, Rita Coolidge and two members of the Crickets (Buddy Holly's band) Sonny Curtis and Jerry Allison. Very good company indeed...

Spin Doctors -- Little Miss Can't Be Wrong

ALB, stay cool, here's one for that hippie chick who needs to step off...

Black Crowes -- Jealous Again

From their 1990 debut album, seems like just yesterday...

Wayne Toups -- Take My Hand

To Lillie May, a hot cup of coffee and a little zydeco to start the day...