Latest about Guitarists
“People are craving more music that’s authentic”: Christone ‘Kingfish’ Ingram talks about his new blues label
Its first release is his third album Hard Road
“I wrote it so that Joe and I could play even harder than on Hotel California”: Don Felder's heavy 'lost' Eagles song
"It had harmony parts, trading-off solos and a much harder rock edge"
Derek Trucks on the unlikely triumph of Tedeschi Trucks Band and Leon Russell’s “intense” Mad Dogs & Englishmen set
TTB and Leon Russell's Mad Dogs & Englishmen Revisited set at LOCKN' 2015 was a historic moment as the key players from the 1970 tour reunited for the first time. With the live album out now, Trucks tells us how it all went down
Misha Mansoor teams up with Neural DSP for Archetype plugin that nails his Periphery tone – but does so much more
Neural DSP's most ambitious plugin yet? Archetype: Misha Mansoor X collects three amps, virtual stompboxes, from the everyday to exotic granular and pitch-shifting effects, CabSims, EQs and more
With A Little Help From His Friends: Jack White joins Ringo Starr on stage for a Beatles classic
Do you need anybody? Some famous friends, it turns out
![Joe Bonamassa wears a blue suit and plays his P-90 loaded Epiphone signature Les Paul [left] and BB King cups his hand to his ear to ask for some more from his audience at a 1991 show in Chicago.](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/pGzJdAHFic3RJjgCi33Ejh-840-80.jpg.webp)
Joe Bonamassa announces all-star album celebrating life of BB King on the King of the Blues’ 100th birthday
BB King’s Blues Summit 100 is out Feb 6 and features guest spots from Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks, George Benson, Eric Gales and more
“As soon as we played that, I screamed”: Nile Rodgers breaks down how he and David Bowie made Let’s Dance
The song was in a very different form when Bowie originally wrote it
“I missed a couple of things": Brian May critiques his Last Night of the Proms performance
But he and Roger Taylor still managed to cause quite the fandango
Warren Haynes on the Allman Brothers, Woodstock ’94, and finishing what Gregg Allman started with Derek Trucks’ help
The Whisper Sessions finds the Gov't Mule frontman paring his solo album back to its essence, and here he talks about how it all ties in with seminal experiences with David Allan Coe and the Allmans
