Willie Dixon was a talent scout, boxer, performer, and songwriter, who did more to shape the sound of post-war Chicago blues than anyone.| uDiscover Music
Bo Diddley, who was billed later in his career as 'The 500% Man' had a guitar sound like no other and one that influenced The Rolling Stones.| uDiscover Music
Howlin’ Wolf was a Blues legend, for no other reason than he was a one off – a unique performer of great power and magnetism.| uDiscover Music
If the Blues is about love and loss then Etta James recorded the soundtrack. She was the greatest female singer to record for Chess Records.| uDiscover Music
Chuck Berry is one of the most important figures in the history of popular music. You know the hits, so let's explore his deeper catalogue.| uDiscover Music
Muddy Waters was a blues singer-songwriter and musician from Mississippi who is often referred to as 'The Father of Chicago Blues'.| uDiscover Music
Keith Richards is a guitarist and singer-songwriter who's released three solo albums alongside his work as part of the Rolling Stones.| uDiscover Music
Spanning jazz, country, hip-hop and soul music, the best gospel songs of all time prove that the spirit can move you, no matter your taste.| uDiscover Music
The Beatles recorded together for a little over seven years and the catalogue created has sold more than any other group in music history.| uDiscover Music