The american baryton and crooner Gregory Porter released his fourth album called “Take Me To The Alley” . Jazz influences and his soul voice, which made his success, are still here on the 15 tracks of the record, like on the single “Don’t Lose Your Steam“.

Grammy award winner, Gregory Porter, performs to a rapturous sold out Berlin Philharmonie live in May 2016. This stunning modern classical venue is the perfect place to capture Gregoryʼs mellifluous Baritone, along with his band of remarkable musicians. Includes performances of Holding On, Hey Laura, 1960 What?, and the superbly haunting Take Me To The Alley.

A sophisticated, forward-thinking jazz bassist, Gary Peacock is a subtle yet distinctive musician whose intuitive, sympathetic ear for group interplay has found him crossing from straight-ahead standards to avant-garde free jazz. While his intellectual curiosity has drawn him to such wide-ranging pursuits as biology and Eastern philosophy, his immense musical talents, most often associated with pianist Keith Jarrett's "Standards" trio, have kept him at the epicenter of progressive jazz and creative improvisation for over four decades.

Ever since his arrival on the scene, San Francisco-based producer Giraffage has shown an intriguing ability to meld numerous influences into one new, cohesive sound. No where is this more evident than on his debut LP, Too Real. Coming in at an even ten tracks, Giraffage’s album is euphoric blend of R&B, synth-pop, and a neon aesthetic. Perhaps most intriguing is the producer’s ability to not hide his influences but to truly morph and warp them into something completely new and entirely his own. Recorded entirely in his bedroom, Too Real is the mark of a producer truly beginning to hit his stride and portends even more good things to come.

Guitar great George Thorogood is stepping out from his legendary band the Destroyers for the first time with a new solo album, Party of One, on Aug. 4—and PEOPLE has an exclusive first listen! Responsible for a string of gritty rock hits including “Bad to the Bone,” “I Drink Alone,” and “Reelin’ and Rockin’,” Thorogood’s latest will feature 14 blues tracks that range from old school traditional—John Lee Hooker’s “One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer,” and Hank Williams’ “Pictures From Life’s Other Side”—to modern classics like the Rolling Stones‘ “No Expectations.”

In 2002 Gary Moore decided to form a band with ex-Skunk Anansie bassist Cass Lewis and Primal Scream drummer Darrin Mooney called Scars. Their studio album "Scars", released on September 2nd on Sanctuary Records, includes compositions reminiscent of the sound of artists like Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughan, in a modern way.

The late Gary Moore was one of the finest and most respected guitarists of his generation. This show, recorded at London s Bush Hall on May 17th, 2007, was originally broadcast by Planet Rock radio. This is the first time the recording has been made available outside of this original broadcast. The concert features a number of tracks from Gary s then newly released 'Close As You Get' album, many of which he rarely played live after this, alongside classics from his extensive back catalogue. Gary Moore was a great live performer and this CD will be a welcome addition to any fan's collection.

Old, New, Ballads, Blues is a 2006 album by Northern Irish blues guitarist and singer Gary Moore.