The Quad Cities quartet Chrash goes by many names, and right now its preference appears to be Chrash Flood. That shape-shifting seems to reflect an almost willful desire for obscurity.
It's also a fair summary of Chrash's appropriately titled new record, The Name They Change, which the band will celebrate Saturday night at RIBCO.
When
J.J. Grey got off the road late last year, he immediately started
preparations for what would become the Orange
Blossoms record.
When Lois Deloatch recorded what became Hymn to Freedom in late 2006, she intended it as a tribute to pianist Oscar Peterson, a living legend.
Carrie Rodriguez has always gravitated toward the spotlight, even if it's taken a while to get there.
In
1980, Living Blues magazine
founder Jim O'Neal approached left-handed guitarist Eddy Clearwater
about making an album for his new label, Rooster Blues.
The
Keri Noble that was introduced to the world in 2004 is not the full
Keri Noble.
The
craziness continues here at
This
week begins a whirlwind October that, when all is said and done, will
result in close to 45 recorded sessions and two potential road trips
to festivals in New York City (CMJ) and New Orleans (Voodoo Fest) for
other sessions.







