More

Music

The High & the Low

A sound track that stirs up the best of memories

Video

Back Porch Sessions

A special performance from SXSW with the Nashville-based band 

Video

Back Porch Sessions

We caught up with the Louisiana-native for a special live performance during SXSW

Music

A modern take on country classics

Video

Back Porch Sessions

We caught up with the Raleigh, North Carolina, band for a special live performance during SXSW

Artists

Six rising artists putting their own spin on blues and soul

Artists

The Alabama Shakes take a leap––and find themselves at the front of a musical rebirth

Video

Back Porch Sessions

The Charlottesville, Virginia, band plays a special G&G session during SXSW

Video

Back Porch Sessions

We caught up with the Virginia-native in Austin, Texas, for a special live performance

Video

Back Porch Sessions

We caught up with the Texas-native at SXSW for a special live performance

Music

Seven festivals to soundtrack the season

Music

We asked several of our favorite musicians for albums every music-loving Southerner ought to know

Video

Back Porch Sessions

Susan Tedeschi and Derek Trucks bring their soulful sound to the Garden & Gun back porch

Music

Making music the old-fashioned way — on the porch

Music

With his sophomore release and full-fledged recording studio, Matthew E. White has brought the spirit of Stax to Richmond

Video

Back Porch Sessions

The East Nashville trio stop by the Garden & Gun office for a special live performance

Video

Back Porch Sessions

Patterson Hood and Mike Cooley stop by the Garden & Gun office for a special acoustic set

Artists

Celebrating The B-52’s 1977 concert debut

Video

Back Porch Sessions

The bluegrass band stops by the Garden & Gun office for a special live performance

Arts & Culture

Nearly fifty years ago, six musicians posed on the front porch of a regal but dilapidated antebellum mansion in Macon, Georgia. Vines crept over the porch and paint peeled from the white columns. But the resulting image was a stunner, and those musicians—the Allman Brothers Band—used it as the cover of their 1969 self-titled debut album. […]