A lyric music video from my band, Misty Sins, hope you like it.

This album kept building upward from the start. But I kept on listening for the smaller exchange that arrived after the architecture had run out of certainty. And that is not even the best part. The best part of this album (at least what I felt) is that the ending does not declare victory and that restraint is why it stayed with me.

In this video Gary Moore plays with The King. B.B. King shows why he's perhaps one of the single most borrowed from rock artists ever. Total mastery. Two of the most influential rock guitarists ever even though The King spent his entire life playing Blues.

This is what happens when two of the world's guitar virtuosos get together on one song. However, this is indeed what happens when "The Thrill is Gone."

RIP to both of them.

This shows two geniuses trading blows. Moore's Les Paul vs. The King's Lucille. What's interesting is that towards the end of this set The King shows he's not stuck to just playing rhythm guitar for Gary Moore and increasingly engages in the type of Shredding Moore is engaging in while staying completely true to his style.

It's sad to say that we may never see so much talent on one stage again in this industry at this location.

This legendary 10 minute set was recorded at the Town and Country Club (now the O2 Forum), one of London's major institutions, in November 1992 during Gary Moore's tour for his album After Hours.

For any player of note King's influence on Rock remains enormous, to this date, despite his life long identification with Blues.

Late night smoky guitar rock.

just released this single this week, would be curious to hear thoughts !!

I love songs with artists screaming out their thoughts. Especially female artists because it seems so rare.

https://youtu.be/oOCzZ3ip6WE?is=bOLUHg7eXK7753QH

🎬 NEW MUSIC VIDEO OUT NOW! 🎬

“We Will Love Again” by The 4 Rivers 🌊🎶

As a child of the 90s, I’ve always been drawn to those huge, emotional 90s handcrafted rock ballads. For this video, I wanted to pair that sound with a visual tribute to the pioneers of cinema history! 📽️✨

From the magical, dreamlike trick-films of Georges Méliès (Le Voyage dans la Lune, 1902) to the monumental, iconic dystopian visions of Fritz Lang (Metropolis, 1927) — step into a world where retro sci-fi aesthetics meet deep 90s emotion.