The band Dirty Honey hasn’t even released a proper full-length record as yet and they are already on our radar as one of the best up and coming bands of the new decade. Here, the band covers the concert staple “Last Child” from the Aerosmith Rocks album.
What do you get when you mix in a member of Whitesnake, a Night Ranger, and a key member of the redux version of Journey? The answer is, you get Revolution Saints courtesy of Frontier records.
This “Band” is not likely to tour, after all, Jack Blades, Deen Castronovo, and Doug Aldridge all pretty have their day jobs keeping hair metal alive. But, if you like good old fashioned melodic rock, this band, and their new record Rise, just might be your jam.
Pike & Sutton is a partnership anchored by the powerhouse vocals of Patrice Pike and the guitar mastery of Wayne Sutton. Their collective R&B, Soul and Roots-Rock sensibilities should make this duo one to watch in 2020.
The title track for his new record to be released April 3, features John Paul White, and Elizabeth Cook.
We are trying really hard NOT to like this Dripping Springs, Texas band. With their Nudie style outfits and Cosmic Cowboy embracing 70’s Glen Campbell vibe that takes us back in a Honky Tonk time machine, it is almost as if they are trying too hard to be cool. But heck, we don’t care anymore. It is official, we dig this band!
Yet another stellar artist from the good Folks at Easy Eye Sound. This is the first single from Early James’ new record, Singing For My Supper, set to be released into the wild on March 13th.
Beating out some pretty heavy competition, The Hu were recently voted the Rock is the New Roll Mongolian Band of the year and, most definitely one of the more interesting bands to hit our ears in a very long time. This one is from their 2019 soon to be breaking through album, The Gereg.
Not that version of “Brown Sugar” this version recorded in an empty Gruene Hall is from the first ZZ Top album, ZZ Top’s First Album. The song, a relatively spartan blues number, is made that much more immediate in the intimate setting of an empty dance hall.
It seems natural for the mighty Gregg Allman to cover a Lynyrd Skynyrd song. Here, he does more than do the song and his great brethren band justice.
This is from way back in the time capsule, 1998 and the Gregg Allman Just before The Bullets Fly. The video was released in 2019 has a tribute for the legendary bandleader.
Rock Is The New Roll 