Eagles — “Witchy Woman,” from the album Eagles (1972).
blues rock
Album of the Week: Eagles’ The Long Run
The Long Run has some of my favorite songs from the Eagles on it — “I Can’t Tell You Why,” “Those Shoes,” “King of Hollywood,” and “The Sad Café.”
Playlist Challenge, Day 12
The Beatles — “Across the Universe”
Bands You Should Know: Stonefeather
Stonefeather actually asked to be featured on my blog via Instagram. I wasted little time in checking out their latest video for the song “Ride On.” I was immediately in love.
Hailing from California, it is no surprise that Stonefeather employs an eclectic mix of rock, funk, and the blues. The tracks “Ride On” and “Electrify” showcase their classic rock influences, which include Cream, Jimi Hendrix, and Led Zeppelin, while songs like “Crack Cocaine,” “Kush Doctor,” and “What U Want” pay tribute to more current artists such as Rage Against the Machine and Red Hot Chili Peppers.
Stonefeather is definitely one of my new favorites. I highly recommend that you find the time to listen to them. Below are my top three Stonefeather tracks.
Kush Doctor
Ride On
Electrify
Weekly Focus: Love Songs, Day Four
Eric Clapton — “Anything For Your Love,” from the album Journeyman (1989).
Weekly Focus: Led Zeppelin, Day Seven
I know I haven’t even scratched the surface of all that Led Zeppelin has done, so there will be another week dedicated to them in the future.
Led Zeppelin — “Candy Store Rock,” from the album Presence (1976).
Weekly Focus: Led Zeppelin, Day Six
Led Zeppelin — “Kashmir,” from the album Physical Graffiti (1975).
Weekly Focus: Led Zeppelin, Day Five
Led Zeppelin — “Over the Hills and Far Away,” from the album Houses of the Holy (1973).
Weekly Focus: Led Zeppelin, Day Four
Led Zeppelin — “Black Dog,” from the album Led Zeppelin IV (1971).
Weekly Focus: Led Zeppelin, Day Three
Led Zeppelin — “Immigrant Song,” from the album Led Zeppelin III (1970).
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