The third full-length studio release for the North Carolina-born rock guitarist features collaborations with Railroad Earth.

The tribute album to Blues legend Muddy Waters by John Primer features contributions from such artist as Gary Clark Jr., Shemekia Copeland, James Cotton, Bob Margolin, Keb Mo, Derek Trucks, and Johnny Winter.

The debut collaboration between Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams features covers as well as originals.

The latest release for the guitarist is his first recorded in a proper studio and features covers of William Moore's "Old Country Rock" and Jack Rose's "Levee."

The live album includes live tracks from the British rock artist's 2014 tour as well as two studio recordings featuring guest vocals from Veronica Bellino and Ruth Lorenzo.

The long-awaited follow-up to the blues-rock band's 2001 self-titled debut release features guest appearances from Ruthie Foster and Amy Helm.

The debut full-length release for the blues-rock trio led by The Guess Who and Bachman-Turner Overdrive founder was produced by Kevin Shirley.

The follow-up to 2013's Memphis album was recorded over four days with producer Steve Gordan and features guest appearances Bonnie Raitt and Lucinda Williams.

The box set set of the 1960s British rock band led by Phil May that included influences from R&B and psychedelia features all of their studio albums release between 1965-2007, two CDs of demos, live recordings, outtakes, two DVDs with a two-hour documentary, a live video of its 1968 S.F Sorrow album at Abbey Road, and a 100-page book by Mike Stax.

The latest studio release for the Florida southern rock/funk band features guest appearances from Luther Dickinson and Derek Trucks.

The box set of the Louisiana folk/blues artist Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter features 16 unreleased songs.

The debut solo release for the Carolina Chocolate Drops co-founder was produced by T Bone Burnett.

Produced by Alain Johannes and Mark Lanegan, the fifth full-length solo release for the London-based artist features contributions from Johannes, Paul May, Jehnny Beth and Johnny Hostile of Savages.

The deluxe two-disc set from the singer-songwriter features one disc with a 92-piece orchestra and choir plus a disc of solo versions of the same songs.

The fourth full-length release for the singer-songwriter from New Orleans features a duet with Esther Rose King.

The seven-disc box set contains Ry Cooder's work on the soundtracks for The Long Riders; Alamo Bay; Paris, Texas; Blue City; Crossroads; Johnny Handsome; and Trespass.

The blues-rock guitarist 11th studio album was produced by Kevin Shirley.

The two-disc live set from the Texas blues-rock guitarist features tracks recorded from various gigs while touring for 2012’s Blak and Blu.

The final album from the singer-songwriter who passed away in April 2014 from cancer, was produced by Mac McAnally.

The final release for the Texan blues guitarist who passed away in July 2014 features guest appearances from Joe Bonnamassa, Eric Clapton, Dr. John, Ben Harper, Billy Gibbons, Paul Nelson, Joe Perry, Brian Setzer, and Leslie West.

Dr. John's tribute album to Louis Armstrong features James "12" Andrews, Terence Blanchard, the Blind Boys of Alabama, Shemekia Copeland, The Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Anthony Hamilton, Mike Ladd, Ledisi, The McCrary Sisters, trumpeter Nicholas Payton, Bonnie Raitt, and Arturo Sandoval.

The latest release of acoustic blues from the veteran singer-songwriter was produced by Doug Lancio.

Blasters Dave and Phil Alvin come together for this tribute to Big Bill Broonzy.

The fourth release for the British singer-songwriter features guest appearances from Dan Auerbach and Barrie Cadogan.

The latest release for the blues artist was produced by Tom Hambridge.

The latest release for the Nashville-based Canadian producer/singer-songwriter is an instrumental guitar album.

The four-disc set includes demos, outtakes, live recordings, and a 60-minute documentary film about the 1960s Chicago blues guitarist who was a session guitarist on Bob Dylan's Highway 61 Revisited before joining The Paul Butterfield Blues Band and The Electric Flag.

Bill Callahan's 2013 album Dream River is remixed with inspiration from 1970s dub and Jamaican music.

The latest solo acoustic release includes covers of classic, traditional tunes as well as a Disney song.

The swamp rock veteran's latest release is his first on the Yep Roc label.

The second live release for the slide guitarist is a collaboration with The Corridos Famosos band and recorded from two nights at San Francisco's Great American Hall in 2011.

Produced by Jerry Harrison, the debut for blues rock-trio of Stephen Stills, former Electric Flag member Barry Goldberg, and Kenny Wayne Shepherd includes four originals as well as cover songs by such artists as Iggy & The Stooges, Muddy Waters, and Neil Young.

The third release from the Austin soul and blues-rock band includes production from Stuart Sikes and John Congleton on three tracks.

The second studio release for the 11-piece band led by Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks was co-produced by Trucks and Jim Scott.

The debut full-length blues-rock release for the Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen and his band featuring Doug Barnett, John Bohlinger, and Tim Pike. Doyle Bramhall II, Chrissie Hynde, David Hidalgo of Los Lobos, Ivan Neville, Derek Trucks, Joe Walsh, Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart appear as guests.

Joe Henry returns as producer for the second jazz/blues release for actor-singer Hugh Laurie.

Produced by Tom Hambridge, the latest release for the multiple Grammy-winning blues musician includes guest appearances from Gary Clark, Jr., Beth Hart, Kid Roc, Joe Perry, Steven Tyler, Keith Urban, and Brad Whitford.

Produced by Kevin Shirley, the second release from Beth Hart and Joe Bonamassa includes covers of songs made famous by such artists as Aretha Franklin, Billie Holiday, Etta James, Buddy Miles, Nina Simone, and Tina Turner.

Produced by Steve Jordan and recorded in Memphis, the first studio release in five years for the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter is a collection of cover songs and two originals reflecting the sounds from the South.

The Nashville-based Americana trio's debut release on Readymade Records was produced by Brendan Benson.

The first release in five years for the British soul singer was produced by Gabriel Roth.

The treatment of Native Americans is the theme for the blues artist's latest release featuring guitarist Mato Nanji.

The 12th studio release for Ben Harper features a collaboration with veteran blues artist Charlie Musselwhite.

The 35th album for the Northern Irish singer-songwriter sees him returning to the Blue Note label, after several releases with Exile/Polydor and EMI.

The concept album from guitarist Steve Vai is the second of a planned trilogy that began with 2005's Real Illusions: Reflections.

The live release from the group comprising Susan Tedeschi's and Derek Trucks' bands includes tracks from their Grammy winning debut together - Revelator - and six covers.

Andre Williams and the Canadian alt-country rock band the Sadies worked together in 2008, however due to Williams' legal and personal problems the project was shelved until they reunited recently to finish the album.

Bonnie Raitt returns after seven years with her first studio album since 2005's Souls Alike.

The bluesman who lived in Sweden and Finland for a number of years returned to the US, to Louisiana, to work on his 36th album of blues, folk, country, and Creole music.

The Texan singer-songwriter's latest release was co-produced with George Reiff.

The follow-up to their 2010 Grammy-winning debut album was produced by Buddy Miller.

The theme of love and relationships runs through the latest release from blues singer Otis Taylor.

The latest blues album from Joe Louis Walker was produced by Tom Hambridge.

The Austin singer-songwriter releases an album of gospel, folk, R&B, and rock covers, featuring The Blind Boys of Alabama, William Bell, Ike Stubblefield, and members of the Funky Meters as guests.

Coproduced with Josh Sklair and her sons, Danto and Sametto, The Dreamer is said to be Etta James' final album as she retires to take care of her health.

The five-disc set collects together 115 remastered tracks from John Fahey's time with the Fonotone label.

JJ Grey & Mofro's debut live concert album and DVD set was recorded at Atlanta's Variety Playhouse in January 2011.

The actor best known for his roles on the TV shows House and Jeeves and Wooster releases his debut album of blues music produced by Joe Henry.

Jesse Lortz recorded this album in Washington state with his friends in a secluded cabin.

The guitarist best known for working with Booker T & the M.G.'s releases a tribute album to the R&B band The 5 Royales.

The debut album for the blues band led by the husband and wife duo of Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeshi was produced by Jim Scott.

This is the first album from the Blues singer from California on Third Man Records, Jack White's label.

Levon Helm releases a live album from his 2008 Nashville show featuring songs from The Band, as well as original songs and rock covers.

The final album for the soul singer who passed away in October 2010 features a collaboration with Dutch artist De Dijk.

Buddy Miller and guitarists Bill Frisell, Marc Ribot, and Greg Leisz come together to sing classic country songs and a few originals. Julie Miller, Shawn Colvin, Emmylou Harris, Lee Ann Womack, and Ann McCrary are some of the guests on the album.

The latest album from the jam band was recorded after the death of Cody and Luther Dickerson's father and the birth of Luther's child.

The blues guitarist's latest solo album features Carlos Santana and B.B. King as guests.

Dr. John revives the Night Tripper persona for his new album Tribal, which features guest spots from Derek Trucks, Donald Harrison, and tunes by Bobby Charles and Allen Toussaint.

The blues and R&B covers album for the California-based Steve Miller Band is its first studio album in seven years and features the late Norton Buffalo.

The latest album for the duo of Daniel Auerbach and Patrick Carney features two tracks produced with Danger Mouse.

The California-born singer-songwriter who has had much more success overseas, releases his fourth album.

This is the third album for the British duo who recently moved to Georgia in the United States.

The 12 unreleased recordings by rock legend Jimi Hendrix include new versions of songs that were under consideration to be included on a follow-up to 1968's "Electric Ladyland."

With the help of Joe Thompson--one of the last of North Carolina's African-American string-band players--the trio seeks to continue the style with its third album.

Poet, musician, and singer/songwriter Gil Scott-Heron is one of the most influential progenitors of hip-hop music. Such artists as Kanye West, Mos Def, Black Star, and Air have sampled his work. Now, the poet returns with his first album in 15 years released on XL Recordings.

The singer-songwriter from Oklahoma releases his first album in four years.

The latest album for the producer/singer-songwriter features Marc Ribot and Jason Moran as guest musicians.

The latest album for the blues artist includes Gary Moore and Jason Moran as guests.

Hal Cragin produced the rock legend's latest album, influenced by jazz music.

The fifth album for the daughter of blues guitarist/singer Johnny Copeland was produced by Oliver Wood.

The latest album for the nephew of the Allman Brothers Band drummer Butch Trucks features other blues artists such as Doyle Bramhall II, Oteil Burbridge, Susan Tedeschi, and Warren Haynes.

Not the "Breakfast at Tiffany's character, rather the British singer returns with her second album with Lawyer Dave as Holly Golightly and the Brokeoffs.

The Grammy-winning blues artist releases his first studio album in five years, featuring appearances by Ben Harper, Jack Johnson, Los Lobos, and Ziggy Marley.

The California-born musician's first album on the Warner Bros. label features Grinderman, Ruby Turner, and KT Tunstall as guests.

The blues legend releases his latest album produced by T Bone Burnett.