His pocket money is perennially spent on acquiring vintage gear, and he won’t change the habit of a lifetime any time soon ...

I hope when people hear [this album], they understand that this is a community coming together with a lot of love for our friend B.B. King,' Joe Bonamassa shared.

Gov't Mule has announced its initial slate of 2026 tour dates including a run of co-headline summer concerts with Joe Bonamassa ...

Joe Bonamassa’s eye-wateringly rare vintage guitar collection has been moved out of harm's way as the L.A. Wildfires threaten the future of his home and museum, Nerdville. The celebrated bluesman is a ...

One of Joe Bonamassa’s Nerdville museums, which doubles as one of the world’s largest collections of vintage electric guitar and acoustic guitar gear, is currently under threat from wildfires that are ...

With a dozen guitars ready to play, and a voice all his own to go with them, the man known as the “world’s biggest blues guitarist” is rolling into Montgomery on March 7. “It’s great. It’s nice to see ...

An acclaimed guitarist from Central New York is changing his tune after recently suffering a hearing injury. Grammy-nominated blues rocker Joe Bonamassa rescheduled a show scheduled in Shreveport, ...

Words of wisdom: Don’t piss off a man with a heavy guitar. A bouncer at a Joe Bonamassa concert back in 2016 learned that the hard way. The “Love Ain’t A Love Song” hitmaker once got involved with a ...

The first local concert casualty courtesy of COVID was Joe Bonamassa. The blues guitar hero, who was slated to perform March 12, 2020 at the First Interstate Center, is still irked by how the ...

As Joe Bonamassa grows his reputation as one of the world’s greatest guitar players, he is also evolving into a charismatic blues-rock star and singer-songwriter of stylistic depth and emotional ...

Following the major label boom period of the 80s and 90s, it’s become more difficult than ever for artists to monetize recorded music at the advent of streaming in the internet era. The history of ...

That catchphrase seen on concert T-shirts neatly sums up the conundrum that is Joe Bonamassa, the 38-year-old singer-guitarist who played to a near sellout crowd at the Greek Theatre over the weekend.