Paul Dawson

Recorded in Nashville by renowned Producer/Guitarist Steve Dawson “Beware Of Trains” contains eight original songs. The album features vocalist Siobhán Maher-Kennedy (River City People, Steve Earle, Lucinda Williams), bassist David Jacques (John Prine Band, Emmylou Harris) and drummer/percussionist Jamie Dick (Alison Russell, Rhiannon Ghiddens).

In this case, Paul Newman is not an American actor but a band and their album is called Only Love Can Break Your Heart, which is in no way related to the Neil Young song of the same name but maybe it is exactly that but they didn't tell you this because there is no song on this album with that title. What they did tell you is the name of the recording company which issued this: Trance Syndicate.

2007 digitally remastered two-fer from the Blues guitarist featuring a double dose of classic Winter on one shiny CD. Both albums were released during the height of his commercial success in 1974 and feature blistering Blues and Classic Rock in it's finest and most furious form.

As the seventies push on, so does Johnny Winter. John Dawson Winter III is his first album on Blue Sky records and is every bit as rock filled as his previous two studio albums, perhaps even more so. Derringer is no longer with the group and once again, they are down to the three man powerhouse they once were.

In 1966 producer Don Schlitten imported Sonny Criss to New York for a recording session with a rhythm section handpicked for their ability to swing and for their understanding of the bebop methods that drove Criss. Determined to enhance the career of an alto saxophonist he considered an overlooked genius of the modern era, Schlitten thus provided the circumstance for one of Criss's great albums. To many listeners, This Is Criss! was a revelation; it presented a fully matured soloist who had overcome the uneven conception and time problems that many of them remembered from his brilliant but erratic earlier work. Highlights include the grit and emotional directness of his playing on the blues and his inventiveness on the beautiful and harmonically demanding "Skylark".