Big Harp George is a San Francisco Bay Area blues singer and harmonica player who features the chromatic harmonica. The “big harp” chromatic (compared to the ten-hole diatonic more common to blues) has a distinct voice, and, when played in different key relationships to songs, has untapped potential. George counts George “Harmonica Smith,” William Clarke, and Paul deLay as major influences on his chromatic playing. Big Harp George’s style is jazzy, urban, contemporary, and sophisticated. The album was nominated for the Blues Award and the Blues Blast Award.

Lights of Change is a double live CD recorded on their 2018 European Summer Tour.
Disc One is recorded at the Night of the Prog festival at Loreley Amphitheatre on Sunday July 15th 2018 and includes almost the entire set from that show. Recorded in front of the biggest audience they ever played to with a brilliant atmosphere. The set featured two epic tracks - Pages of Stone from 'The Second Hand' and the seminal 'Disinfected and Abused' from 230503, as well as other live favourites throughout their career…

Killer 5th studio disc from this way-kool Hendrix-inspired power trio from Sweden featuring Stefan Edfeldt on guitar. Includes 10 original tracks of awesome, blues-based, retro-fueled, cosmic heavy guitar jams that will trip your musical brain into the outskirts of infinity. Combining a creative mix of instrumental & vocal tracks, D.C.G. produce & deliver their best disc to date. A deep, dynamic, old-school guitar rock groove that is highly recommended to fans of Hendrix & Plankton.

Hook-laden tunes transformed Salisbury, Wiltshire, England-based quintet Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich into one the United Kingdom's top pop bands of the mid-'60s. Performing songs by their managers Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley, the group scored with such Top Ten U.K. hits as "Hold Tight," "Hideaway," "Bend It," "Save Me," "Okay," "Zabadak," "Last Night in Soho," and the chart-topper, "Legend of Xanadu." Formed as Dave Dee & the Bostons, Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich were led by vocalist Dee (born: David Harman), an ex-policeman who had been at the scene of the automobile accident that took the life of American rocker Eddie Cochran and injured Gene Vincent in April 1960.