My PL

Weightless

Alberta Gold

Produced by Kevin "Caveman" Shirley (Silverchair, Aerosmith, Joe Bonamassa), Hiatt's timeless songwriting is paired with the aggressive blues guitar. Hiatt is back in the studio with his touring combo (Kenny Blevins on drums, Patrick O'Hearn on bass and Doug Lancio on guitars). The first single is "Damn This Town."

I Love That Girl

All The Way Under

Don't Wanna Leave You Now

Detroit Made

Hold On For Your Love

Train To Birmingham

Adios To California

When New York Had Her Heart Broke

From 'Broken Hearts &amp; Dirty Windows: Songs Of John Prine'

Angel From Montgomery

We're Alright Now

With 1984’s Stealing Fire, Bruce Cockburn’s words and music took a greater urgency than ever before. The previous year, he made his first trip to Central America on behalf of the international development group OXFAM. While in southern Mexico, he visited a refugee camp that had recently been attacked by the helicopters of the U.S.–backed Guatemalan army.

The horrific experience sparked the anger–filled “If I Had a Rocket Launcher”, a song which brought him unprecedented attention, garnering heavy radio airplay and regular video rotation on MTV. Stealing Fire is full of many of Cockburn’s most powerful political songs, yet it boasts some of his most romantic numbers as well. From “Lovers in a Dangerous Time” to “Making Contact” whether issuing calls to action or cries for help.

Bruce Cockburn's poetry demands affection. Upon its release, Stealing Fire immediately staked a claim as one of the most compelling albums by a singer–songwriter in the 1980s. Nearly twenty years later, the album's impact is undiminished.

Bruce Cockburn, "Lovers in a Dangerous Time"

Broken Bones and Pocket Change

Yellowhammer Soul from Birmingham, Alabama's soul sensation, St. Paul and the Broken Bones

My PL

PsycocoBC