Mr Wolf

 The album is bare to the bone, distilled to the point of exasperation, conveying in all its strength a desperate solitude.

 Thanks to a bottle of gin, he gave in to record, and fortunately so.

This review highlights Lightnin' Hopkins's 1959 album recorded in a modest setting with just one microphone and a bottle of gin. It captures the raw and authentic sound of blues, reflecting Hopkins's solitude and subtle irony. The album is considered a cornerstone of the blues revival and essential to his artistic legacy. It also touches on the story of his rediscovery and the impact of early influence from Blind Lemon Jefferson. Listen to Lightnin' Hopkins' raw blues masterpiece and experience the roots of the blues revival today!

 "Brown Rice is one of his masterpieces, where he indeed mixes elements of Indian music (raga), African music, his beloved Free, and Funk."

 "If you don’t know Don and want to dive into one of his journeys, this is an excellent starting point. If you already know him, restart; everything with him will still seem new."

Don Cherry's 1975 album Brown Rice stands as a hallmark of jazz fusion, blending Indian ragas, African rhythms, funk, and Free jazz. The album features stellar collaborators and showcases mystical vocals, hypnotic grooves, and innovative trumpet solos. Each track offers a unique journey, with highlights including the spiritual depth of "Malkauns" and the funk-driven "Degi-Degi." Brown Rice is a perfect entry point for new listeners and a rewarding rediscovery for fans. Dive into Don Cherry's Brown Rice and experience a timeless fusion of jazz and world sounds—listen now and embark on this mystical musical journey!