Cash's Juke Joint ft. Angel Ocasio, Jr.

Living Blues Magazine Album Review

Issue #299 Nov.-Dec. 2025
By Tim Lee

Angel Ocasio, Jr.
The Road Home
Wild Ivory Records - No #

Macon, Georgia's Angel (Cash) Ocasio Jr. may have learned to play guitar in church (thanks to relative Elihue "Uncle Big" Donaldson* Jr.), but the Cash's Juke Joint frontman's latest solo release belies a well-traveled and studied ace musician, singer, writer, and producer.
While deeply rooted in blues and sacred steel traditions, The Road Home takes the long way around to it's destination, making stops in the many worlds informed by R&B, soul, rock, and funk along the way.
Ocasio handles the majority of the instruments himself, but drummer Javares "J.D." Dunn's power and finesse behind the kit, as well as guest Blind Dog Mayer (harmonica) and Coco Cook (vocals), keep The Road Home from sounding like a one-man band vanity project.
Leadoff track The Lone Road, a moody dobro and synth piece that sounds like a modern take on a Morricone western soundtrack, gives way to the heavy riffing of Walk with Me, a crunchy blues rocker in the vein of Gary Clarke Jr. or Alvin "Youngblood" Hart's Muscle Theory that showcases Ocasio's considerable slide skills and soulful vocals. Early in the Morning has a minor key vibe reminiscent of B.B. King or Lightnin' Hopkins and Set in My Ways would fit on a late '70's Johnny "Guitar" Watson funk album. Ocasio's duet with Coco Cook, Mr. Easer, has a southern soul feel that sets up the album closer, the acoustic blues Something I Can Feel. Need some lap steel wizardry in your life? Cue up the smoking instrumental Cash Jam.
Ocasio's instrumental prowess stands out across the 11 tracks on The Road Home, but the songs never suffer from overplaying or excessive production. Sure, this record is a guitar junkie's dream, but Ocasio's smooth vocalizing and strong songwriting skills never take a back seat to his searing solos.
Despite it's all-over-the-road nature, The Road Home is a cohesive showcase for one of the most exciting young artists in the blues world today. Take notice, ya'll.

Daily Times Leader

(Front Page Feature)
"Cash Jam" A Conversation with Angel Ocasio, Jr.
Oct. 28, 2025
By Wil Bane

I got to the Black Prairie Blues Museum a while before the Blues Festival began.

The Old Memphis Kings and Macon, Ga.’s Cash's Juke Joint were already there, right inside the door.

Angel Ocasio Jr. is frontman and guitarist of Cash's Juke Joint. Ocasio was setting out their merch table with his Uncle Big. Ocasio is half the core of Cash's Juke Joint with drummer Javares “J.D.” Dunn.

Hohner-endorsed, world-renowned harmonica player Deak Harp of Clarksdale featured with Cash’s on Saturday night.

I went to a table to set down my water and camera before picking up a black T-shirt with bold, red, glittering letters reading "CASH'S JUKE JOINT."

Read More:

https://www.dailytimesleader.com/entertainment/cash-jam-a-conversation-with-angel-ocasio-jr/article_ff7846ed-05bd-41de-88dc-f6011377f4d8.html

Blues21 Album Review

Oct. 15, 2025

B21 featuring
Disc-Select
Angel Ocasio Jr. (USA)
"The Road Home"
Wild Ivory Records 2025
Release date: September 1, 2025

Read More:

https://www.blues21.com/angel-ocasio-jr-the-road-home

Bluestown Music Album Review

Oct. 1, 2025

Review: Angel Ocasio Jr. – The Road Home
A good album, well found lyrics, technically good guitar work, in the production especially in the first songs the clarity of the vocals has been lost a little, but that also has its charm!
Author: Gerard Haarhuis

Read More:

https://bluestownmusic.nl/review-angel-ocasio-jr-the-road-home/

The Macon Melody by Michael Pannell

Sept. 4, 2025
"Macon musician releasing ‘soul-stirring’ debut album"

Ocasio is a Macon multi-talented, multi-instrumentalist singer-songwriter who shines on guitar and stands out playing pedal steel guitar.

He likes to call his music “soul-stirring, wrapped around the blues,” and he rocks whatever he’s doing, from blues to soul, spirituals, swing, funk, rock, even heartfelt ballads.

“The Road Home” is being called Ocasio’s debut album, but he’s been in studios recording since before his preteens and has played in front of people since he was seven.

Read More:

https://maconmelody.com/macon-musician-releasing-soul-stirring-debut-album/

Georgia Public Broadcasting

Via Instagram May 2025

Angel Ocasio, Jr. is more than a musician - he's a keeper of a powerful tradition known as sacred steel. From early gigs as a child to performances in Amsterdam, his story is steeped in faith, family, and creative fire. This episode of Peach Jam offers a rare glimpse into a legacy-driven artist on the rise. Walk with us - to the full episode: listen and subscribe wherever you get podcasts. And watch the mini concert on GPB's YouTube channel.

Read More:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oxOgDkEZ5PI&t=252s

Big City Rhythm & Blues Magazine Feb.-March 2025 issue, pg. 36 & 38 by Carlin “C-Note” Smith

"This year's IBC was one for the books. Over 150 bands from all over the world participated and the competition was fierce. Representing the ABS in the Solo/Duo category was Cash's Juke Joint, featuring Angel "Cash" Ocasio, Jr. on guitar and vocals and Javares Dunn (JD) on drums. Opening his sets playing (lap) steel guitar showed the craftsmanship of a master. From the offset they had the crowd at the Blues Hall on Beale St. on their feet and singing along with the band. Cash's sounds from his guitar probably mimic the sound of angels getting their wings. They moved into a more bluesy melody in such a way that only Angel and JD can present. JD, with that neverending heartbeat of the band, added expertise on the drums with a dynamic solo that had the audience holler for more. Their song, Mister Eas(er), was a hit and a testimonial to what the blues is all about. Even though Cash's Juke Joint did not make it to the quarter finals, they made ABS and the Macon, GA area proud. They will always be my favorite wherever they play. Blues folks, I ask you to follow this band because you will not be disappointed."

12-Bar Talk: A Blues Podcast by Dr. Chelsea Adams

July 22, 2024

Dr. Chelsea Adams interviews a premier musician from the Macon Music scene, Angel “Cash” Ocasio, Jr., founder of the band Cash's Juke Joint. They talk about the origins of the band, Angel's family upbringing and the importance of church in his life to shape his musical sound, and the power of the blues for the current generation of musicians to shape the future of the blues. You can find Cash's music on all platforms, and learn more at his website. The link to his newest music video is below. Host: Dr. Chelsea Adams Guest: Angel "Cash" Ocasio, Jr. Produced by Dr. Chelsea Adams 12-Bar Talk is supported by Salt City Blues, LLC, a blues dance event and education organization committed to bringing education about black dances and blues to the Greater Salt Lake City area. Podcast intro music is Chicago Shuffle Blues, courtesy of JuliusH. Song can be found at https://pixabay.com/users/juliush-3921568/.

Read More:

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-12-the-song-is-the-starting-point-an/id1697229302?i=1000663051497

Big City Rhythm & Blues Magazine May-June 2024 issue, pg. 40-41 by Carlin “C-Note” Smith

"…On this particular Thursday night the jam was off the hook. There were some local musicians that just rocked the house with some jumpin' blues, then a young crew from Macon Georgia showed up, Cash's Juke Joint, and just blew everyone away. Angel "Cash" Ocasio Jr. on guitar, JD on drums, and on that night Rocky "The Rock" was keepin' the beat on bass just showed us what the blues is all about. I have been so impressed with this young man. He renews my faith in the preservation of the Blues. His style of doing the standards take blues to a whole new level. With JD on drums, who provided a solo to beat all solos, he is the heartbeat of Cash's Juke Joint Band. This young man is currently playing around the South, so given a chance go see Cash's Juke Joint and you will hear and see a complete blues entertainer."

Thacker Mountain Radio Hour by Jim Dees

February 2024

“Macon, GA is a storied music town, home to Little Richard, Otis Redding, the Allman Brothers and dozens more. Angel “Cash” Ocasio, Jr. and his collective, Cash's Juke Joint, is a worthy addition to Macon’s strong and funky musical lineage. Whether a duo, a trio, a full band with horns or just Angel on his sacred steel, Cash’s Juke Joint bring the blues, soul, spirituals, swing, funk, rock – in short, southern soul any way you like it. Cash's originals include, Walk With Me and Mr. Easer.”

A look back: Arts & entertainment took center stage in Macon and didn’t disappoint By Michael W. Pannell For The Telegraph

Updated December 29, 2023 10:18 AM

Here are some personal observations, favorite finds and surprises from our passing arts, entertainment and cultural year. Remember along with me and let’s be thankful for the year and look forward to 2024’s coming attractions. The headline on my first column this year read, “2023 looks to be a banner year for art, entertainment in Middle Georgia,” and that set the tone. January was gangbusters with a sense of variety as The State Ballet Theatre of Ukraine headed to The Grand Opera House and modern southern rock luminary Charlie Starr of Blackberry Smoke was set for The Capitol Theatre in January. The good news is he’s back at The Capitol this Jan. 19 for an acoustic show with Benji Shanks. The rest of the year was no less filled with music, art and other goings on with highlights every week so I’ll call my recollections of bits, bobs, people and events mind-blowing highlights. Unfortunately, there’s not enough space for all. … ▪ Speaking of music, my best new-to-me band find of the year has to be Angel “Cash” Ocasio, Jr. and Cash’s Juke Joint. I’d heard of him but only caught him this year playing an event for A Friend in Me, the mental health awareness organization. Singer, extraordinary guitarist and rocking pedal steel guitarist — yes, rocking pedal steel guitarist — Ocasio is a huge, unique talent. In fact, on Sunday, I’ll probably be heading to Perry to see Cash’s Juke Joint at the city’s annual New Year’s Eve Buzzard Drop. It’s downtown, starts at 7 p.m. and is the kick-off of Perry’s 200th birthday celebrations. Find Ocasio and links to the Perry event at www.facebook.com/cashsjukejoint. This story was originally published December 28, 2023 at 11:24 AM.

Read More:

https://www.macon.com/entertainment/article283597448.html

VoyageATL

5/19/2022

Today we’d like to introduce you to Angel Ocasio, Jr… Hi Angel, so excited to have you with us today. What can you tell us about your story? A native of Nashville, GA, Angel Ocasio, Jr. was born on May 29th, 1990. Here is where his musical upbringing began in the House of God Church, Inc., where his grandmother served as pastor, and significantly the Sunday his uncle, “Uncle Big”, called him over to the keyboard. Uncle Big was the bass guitarist for the church but also played rhythm guitar and keyboard. Angel was seven when Uncle Big began to teach him the knowledge of music on the keyboard. Within the same year, he was working in a band with his uncle. Having worked as a keyboardist for not only The Gospel Travelers of Valdosta, GA, but also for his local church since the age of 7, a passion ignited in Angel to learn the steel guitar at the age of 13 after witnessing the legendary Darick Campbell play the lap steel guitar at a church assembly. Sacred Steel music is a traditional and spiritual genre of music that was birthed through the HOGC, Inc. organizations and produced steel guitar greats such as Glenn Lee, Calvin Cooke, Chuck & Darick Campbell, Robert Randolph, Aubrey & AJ Ghent, Dante Harmon, Roosevelt Collier and countless others. By the age of 14, Angel was traveling the southern region as a notable steel guitarist, playing both lap and pedal steel. His feel for guitars expanded by age 15, having picked up electric and bass guitar. Angel continued to perform as a steel guitarist until the age of 17, when his family relocated to the Middle Georgia area, where Angel expanded his skills as a freelance musician, band director and producer, working with numerous recording artists and bands of various genres. After relocating to Macon, GA in 2013, Angel began to pursue the electric guitar as his primary instrument, fulfilling a vision his grandfather had seen of Angel as a young boy. It was only a short period of time before Angel began to become recognized as a leading guitarist across many arenas throughout Middle Georgia. Angel made his debut onto the “Macon Music” scene in 2014 after becoming the house guitarist for “Soulful Sunday’s” at Recess Lounge, then quickly spreading his wings throughout the city. Angel would later to become the house guitarist of the historical and world renown Grant’s Lounge. Since this time, he has become a household name in the area as one of the premier musical creatives of the current era of “The Macon Sound”. In addition, Angel is the owner of Ocasio Enterprises, LLC. and the founder and leader of the band Cash’s Juke Joint. He and his band perform frequently at various shows, concerts, festivals, venues, and exclusive events across his city and abroad, sharing his gifts and talents both continentally and internationally! Alright, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome? I love what I do – so It’s been a great road so far, but not so smooth. I’ve been a working musician for almost 25 years and a full-time musician for around five years now, which presents enough challenges of its own, but becoming the businessman and band operator that I am has caused me to tap fully into the business of music. With that, I have worn all hats. From performing to organizing, to managing social media & advertisement, to booking, etc. In the example of James Brown, the music business is 20% music and 80% business. So in dealing with the whole of 100%, it’s easy to become overwhelmed. To separate business life and personal life, I have to make time for “me” time. So one of my bigger challenges is keeping up with myself and the many roles that I play. Between my planner and the fact that I’m a Gemini, I am managing pretty well! Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others? First off, I am music. I don’t take it lightly when people want to hear what a musician has to say and not just play. So I appreciate VoyageATL for the time! I’m a band owner/operator, a professional freelance musician, producer, and an essential multi-instrumentalist who plays keys & organ, bass guitar, acoustic & electric guitars, and lap & pedal steel guitars. But above all, I’m a spiritual being. The guitar is my instrument of choice and what I specialize in. I am most expressive with it and the way my hands run free once they touch the strings is everything! I am captivated by the feeling of simply being able to play the guitar! But the best part of being the musician that I am is being capable of touching people with my sound. The fact that people feel what they hear me play is very humbling and it has always kept me grounded. It indicates to me that I am here playing to a higher calling, which motivates me. Seeing what music that I felt flow through me first does for the next person drives me. When music is felt, it can heal, rejuvenate, and even revive. A cure of souls! For me and for you. Naturally, my name is Angel. I am a messenger. Music is a universal language. This is how I share my good news with the world. What sort of changes are you expecting over the next 5-10 years? It’s just my opinion, but I feel like live music is making a major comeback, so a few years from now, I believe music will be more authentic sound and energy because it’s real-time music rather than programming.

Read More:

https://voyageatl.com/interview/conversations-with-angel-ocasio-jr/

The Creek FM 100.9 ‘So much soul, you gonna rock with it’: Cash’s Juke Joint by Matt McMillan

February 1, 2022

In the early 20th Century, blues and gospel music began boiling to the surface from bottomless springs across the South. Blues is one of the few truly American art forms, textured with grit and often the howl of the downtrodden, while gospel emphasizes hope. Cash’s Juke Joint, a 4-piece band native to Macon, embodies the spirit of both with beauty and authenticity. Angel “Cash” Ocasio Jr. describes the Juke Joint as, “Soul-stirring music. Period.” Cash’s only mission is to create music with “so much soul, you gonna rock with it,” an intensity shared by the rest of the outfit featuring Kennedy ”Coco” Cook, Anthony Bussey, and Javares Dunn. I had the pleasure of talking with Cash about everything from early blues to the experiences of a musician of color trying to make a living in the 21st Century South. MM: Are you from Macon originally? AO: I’m actually from Nashville, Georgia. Oh yeah, that’s just south of Irwin County, right? Basically, the middle of nowhere? Yeah, yeah! Berrien County– you know, Ray City, Alapaha? Hey, man I totally understand! I’m from Rochelle, Georgia. Yeah, man, I’ve heard of that town actually. Is that Wilcox County? Yes sir! Well, what brought to you Macon? My senior year, my parents moved to Macon, and I was a musician, so I ultimately stayed and that’s what’s kept me hanging around. It really is for the music, man. I worked in churches for years in Warner Robins but finally moved into the city in Macon, and I just started getting in tune. How long has Cash’s Juke Joint been around? Gosh… I think we started in 2020? Oh wow, that’s a heck of a year to start a band! As crazy as it was, that is where we started, and we’ve built to where we are. It was weird, of course, booking gigs, but we made it happen and people came out and we kept doing shows. I can’t say that the pandemic actually stopped anything per se. How did the Juke Joint come about? You said you’ve been playing since you were in Macon, so were you doing the solo thing? Yeah, I was freelancing. I’ve been a musician all my life, but around the age of 24, I really started taking the electric guitar serious. I started putting in the work and started thinking that I wanted to start a band, and as crazy as it is, it’s all about timing. It was time in 2020. That’s when I met my singer, Coco, who moved to the area because of the military. We got to talking at Grant’s, and she was like, “Do you want to start a band?” Who all is in the band? My main players are Kennedy Cook, Anthony Bussey is the bassist, and Javares Dunn plays drums. That’s my main band but sometimes, I’ll have extra players with us. It just depends on the occasion. In terms of band names, I think you might have hit on a genius one because bands often try to create a sense of community among their fans, and I feel like “Juke Joint” perfectly encapsulates that. I’m an old soul, that’s the thing. I’m still young, but I have an old soul, and I’m from Nashville, which is right there by Willacoochie, Georgia. It’s these odd, small Georgia towns that I grew up around that had that juke joint, chitlin circuit vibe, and that’s a lot of my influence. So when I get to Macon and eventually to Grant’s… You know, especially old Grant’s was a hole-in-the-wall juke joint and that’s where I saw the idea. I decided whenever I started a band, I had to have juke joint in the name. But I’m honestly just happy the name works. It’s sometimes hard to come up with names, so we’re lucky! Yeah, you’re right, even outside of the great potential of marketing, the term juke joint brings up a lot of super cool images of smokey clubs and the rawness of the chitlin circuit. I too am an old soul and love to get lost in the history of a place, but that can also be kind of scary in the South because some of that history can be painful. But there is a beauty of it– and that’s what we try to present is the beauty of the juke joint. That’s what we try to capture with the energy at our shows. Kind of like when you’re here, you belong at the juke joint. We definitely get a crowd reaction. We then play off of that, and it’s all about that simple reciprocation. How has your experience as an artist of color been as you try to make it as a full-time musician in the South? It’s definitely something that needs to be talked about. I can really only speak to my own perspective because I am mixed. I am African American and Latino, so I see and have seen a lot. Being a different race and African American specifically is certainly different. It’s tougher to get out there. I feel like I have an advantage because I do play guitar, and there is a different market for guitar. Also, the fact that I love music period has been an advantage because I don’t hold myself to one genre which has opened doors for me. But the challenge is that I do have to prove myself a little bit more simply because I am a person of color. It usually happens in the form of Caucasian people just asking what kind of music I play and that’s why I try to post so much on my website and social media. It never fails that people are surprised and talk about how they can’t believe we play “that type of music” or, “I didn’t expect you to play the guitar!” I have to be ready and show up to every gig and be on it and that’s the challenge. I mean, if I’m honest, that’s the biggest challenge is just booking. It’s 2022 but there are still places that I can’t get booked and it’s solely because of my color. It’s not because of the music I play or how I happen to do business. Man, I can only imagine that having to be on your toes when your in front of people, constantly, can become draining after a while. Yeah, man, that’s the thing, but I’ve learned that I have to be the one to take color out of the situation and create a space where the only black and white is the agreement that we are here to do what we do and that’s play music. I know what we’re capable of, and much like James Brown, you have to be the one to remove the color and get down to business. Speaking of James Brown, who are some of the influences that’ve had an impact on your music? It’s definitely the blues. It’s hard to just start naming players, but I’m very influenced by the blues and by gospel. I play the steel because of the church I grew up in, the House of God. The same I church I grew up in, players like Robert Randolph and AJ Ghent came from as well. You’ve heard of AJ Ghent, right? There’s just so many players that come from the organization that I grew up in. So that’s where my influences come from as well. You know, it’s the Sacred Steel genre. That’s where I come from, you see. That’s really where it began for me, and it’s what lead me into other genres as well because it’s so heavily rooted in bluegrass, blues, and country, and of course, it’s the steel guitar, so there’s the Hawaiian element. Almost anything with slide! Even here in Macon, it’s just a southern rock-driven town. That’s why I was able to relate when I got here because there was already a grit to the musical soul. In terms of American music, if there had not been the blues and gospel of the early 1900s there would arguably be no music! Yeah, man! That’s the root of a lot of music– almost everything! Just like everything else, I guess I’m a product of some of that. What’s really beautiful to me about the music we’re discussing is that alongside the grit that exists, there’s a sort of purity that seems to permeate all of it. It makes me think of the song “Dark Was The Night, Cold Was The Ground” where Blind Willie Johnson essentially just moans over a really sparse, raw-sounding guitar. Ah man, yeah, come on… All I can say is it’s just the blues! Does Cash’s Juke joint have or perform any originals? We focus more on covers right now. We do a little bit of originals. In fact, as we speak, some originals are in the works. You know we started as a band and focused on covers just to get ourselves out there and say, “Hey we’re a band,” and that’s been working slowly. We have a certain rawness to the covers we do, but now, that has transitioned to trying to translate that same rawness to original material. At one point it was, “Hey, look, we’re a new band!” But now we’re looking at taking it to the next phase. Also, what did you say the name of that song was by Blind Willie Johnson? I believe it’s “Dark Was The Night, Cold Was The Ground”. Man, it’s so crazy. It’s hard not to see it, let alone study it because I really love history, and I think that’s the reason why I am influenced by who I am. I mean, that’s the reason why I am here for sure because I’m soaking in the history of it all, not only in Macon but Georgia as a whole. One of my greatest influences is James Brown. He had a rawness to everything he did, but also, if I’m going to be in a band, he embodied performing in the business aspect as well as the stage. But what’s cool is that it doesn’t stop there! I mean, look at both the Allman Brothers and Little Richard, not to mention actual living legends like ol’ Robert Lee Coleman. Just hearing stories from him is everything. At this point, the music part is already down. I am more focused on the conversations like, “How do I actually live my life out as an artist now that I know how to play guitar and the blues and what not?” I just want to play the guitar, man. I can’t quit it, so I’m just trying to make the best of what I can do. It’s coming from a very pure place– the music is always coming from a pure place no matter what song we’re doing. I think that’s where some of that grit and rawness comes from, and that’s the energy the band brings as well, its not just me. We bounce off each other. It’s all about that synergy. Amongst the band, we talk about getting into that “flow state”, getting in the same vein, being in sync, and everyone being on the one, where if one of us moves, we all move– and when that happens it doesn’t just stick to the stage. We reciprocate the energy from the crowd too and it basically becomes a juke joint! It works because that’s our mission and goal is to make everyone in the room feel in sync and a part of the Juke Joint. Like & Follow Cash’s Juke Joint for news and performance updates! Matt McMillan is a poet and singer/songwriter from Rochelle, Georgia. He has a degree in Political Science and attended law school until deciding to fully devote himself to writing in 2020. McMillan has played his songs across the southeastern U.S. and hopes to continue pursuing music and poetry for as long as it keeps coming out. He currently lives in Macon, Georgia.

Read More:

https://thecreekfm.com/2022/02/01/so-much-soul-you-gonna-rock-with-it-cashs-juke-joint-to-play-grants-lounge-on-first-friday-2-4/

8/29 - King Biscuit Time Radio (Helena, AR)

8/29 - The Latest Craze (Clarksdale, MS)

8/29 - Ground Zero Blues Club (Clarksdale, MS)

8/30 - Meraki Roasting Co. (Clarksdale, MS)

8/30 - 75th Annual GOAT Picnic Fest (Coldwater, MS)

9/1 - WRFG's 40th Annual Labor Day Blues BBQ (Atlanta, GA)

9/2 - Loom at Hotel 45 (Macon, GA)

9/5 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, Ga)

9/6 - Fresh Produce Records (Macon, GA)

9/6 - Grant's Lounge (Macon, GA)

9/9 - Loom at Hotel 45 (Macon, GA)

9/10 - Buddy Guy's Legends (Chicago, IL)

9/11 - Rosa's Lounge (Chicago, IL)

9/12 - Radio-Memphis (Memphis, TN)

9/12 - Wild Bill's Juke Joint (Memphis, TN)

9/16 - Loom at Hotel 45 (Macon, GA)

9/23 - Loom at Hotel 45 (Macon, GA)

9/24 - GABBA Fest 2025 (Macon, GA)

9/26 - Voyager's Rest (Water Valley, MS)

9/27 - Cat Head Delta Blues & Folk Art (Clarksdale, MS)

9/27 - 2nd Annual Jessie Mae Hemphill Fest (Clarksdale, MS)

9/30 - Loom at Hotel 45 (Macon, GA)

10/4 - Black Prairie Blues Fest (Headliner) (West Point, MS)

10/7 - Podcast Interview with Music for Global Change (London, UK)

10/11 - Private Party (Pittsview, AL)

10/15 - The Waterhole (Amsterdam, NL)

10/16 - Maelo Melo (Amsterdam, NL)

10/17 - Bourbon Street (Amsterdam, NL)

10/20 - Ciros Pizza Pomodoro (London, UK)

10/21 - The Camden Club (London, UK)

10/22 - The Waterhole (Amsterdam, NL)

10/23 - Maelo Melo (Amsterdam, NL)

10/30 - Hush Puppy Music Coop Fall Concert Series (Greenwood, MS)

10/31 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)

11/7 - 1st Annual Macon Fashion Week (Macon, GA)

11/22 - The Society Garden (Macon, GA)

11/29 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)

12/13 - Fat Matt's (Atlanta, GA)

12/16 - Blue Tavern (Tallahassee, FL)

12/17 - Wildroot Tavern (Panama City Beach, FL)

12/19 - Hotel45 by Marriott (Macon, GA)

12/20 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)

1/2 - Blind Willie's Blues Club (Atlanta, GA)

1/19 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)

4/1 - The Bedford Hotel (London, UK)

4/10 - The Latest Craze (Clarksdale, MS)

4/11 - The Latest Craze (Clarksdale, MS)

4/12 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)

5/29 - 4th Annual Cash Bash (TBA)

6/28 - Breezefest 2025 (Atlanta, GA)
8/8 - Taste of SoFu Dukes & Boots Fest (Union City, GA)
8/2 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)
8/1 - Loom at Hotel 45 (Macon, GA)
7/25 - 3rd Annual Cash Bash @ The Sound Bar (Tally)
6/6 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)
5/31 - Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
5/30 - Peabody Hotel (Memphis, TN)
5/29 - 1st Annual Son House Blues Fest (Clarksdale, MS)
5/16 - Blind Willie's Blues Club (Atlanta, GA)
5/3 5th Annual Historic Zion Church Blues Fest (Talbotton, GA)
4/25 - Kingston Mines (Chicago, IL)
4/19 - Fat Matt's (Atlanta, GA)
4/18 - Smoot's Grocery Blues Club (Natchez, MS)
4/17 - Thacker Mountain Radio Hour - Oxford, MS
4/16 - Radio-Memphis (Memphis, TN)
4/15 - B-Side Memphis (Memphis, TN)
4/13 - The Latest Craze (Clarksdale, MS)
4/13 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)
4/13 - Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
4/12 - Juke Joint Fest @ The Delta Byrd (Clarksdale, MS)
4/12 - The Latest Craze (Clarksdale, MS)
4/12 - Juke Joint Fest @ Paramount Theatre (Clarksdale, MS)
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4/11 - Ground Zero Blues Club (Clarksdale, MS)
3/28 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)
3/12 - Red Fish Taco (Santa Rosa, FL)
3/10 - Seville Quarters (Pensacola, FL)
2/14 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)
1/31 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)
1/13 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)
1/12 - The Den Again Diner (Clarksdale, MS)
1/9 - Blues Hall (Memphis, TN)
1/8 - Blues Hall (Memphis, TN)
1/7 - Blue Taven (Tally)
12/18/24 - Red Fish Taco (Santa Rosa, FL)
12/8/24 - ABS Holiday Party (Atlanta, GA)
11/30/24 - Private Party (Atlanta, GA)
11/22/24 - Company Supply (Dublin, GA)
11/15/24 - Smoot's Grocery Blues Club (Natchez, MS)
11/15/24 - Church Hill Variety (Natchez, MS)
11/9/24 - PROTO Listening Room (Atlanta, GA)
11/8/24 - Flashback Bar & Grill (Richmond Hill, GA
10/30/24 - The Waterhole - (Amsterdam, NL)
10/29/24 - The Waterhole (Amsterdam, NL)
10/28/24 - The Waterhole (Amsterdam, NL)
10/25/24 - BluesNacht (Hasfurt, Germany)
10/23/24 - The Waterhole (Amsterdam, NL)
10/22/24 - The Waterhole (Amsterdam, NL)
10/18/24 - Avondale Common House (Birmingham, AL)
10/17/24 - Deep Blues Fest (Clarksdale, MS)
10/13/24 - The Den Again DIner (Clarksdale, MS)
10/12/24 - The Delta Que (Helena, AR
10/12/24 - 37th Annual King Biscuit Fest (Helena, AR)
10/5/24 - Private Party (Pittsview, AL)
10/4/24 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)
9/19/24 - Private Party (Blue Ridge, GA)
9/14/24 - Downtown Get Down (Eatonton, GA)
9/13/24 - Crooked Finger Brewing (Dublin, GA)
9/8/24 - Second Sunday (Macon, GA)
8/16/24 - Macon Pops "What the Funk?!" (Macon, GA)
8/9/24 - Flashback Bar & Grill (Richmond Hill, GA)
7/30/24 - Blue Tavern (Tally)
6/21/24 - Avondale Common House (Birmingham, AL)
6/15/24 - 5th Annual Dublin Taste of Juneteenth (Headliner) (Dublin, GA)
6/7/24 - Blue Canoe (Tupelo, MS)
6/1/24 - DJ Rick's Block Party (Atlanta, GA)
5/31/24 - 2nd Annual Cash Bash @ Cajun Blues (Atlanta, GA)
5/27/24 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)
5/26/24 - The Den Again Diner (Clarksdale, MS)
5/18/24 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)
5/17/24 - Ground Zero Blues Club (Clarksdale, MS)
5/17/24 - King Biscuit Time Radio (Helena, AR)
5/3/24 - Flashback Bar & Grill (Richmond Hill, GA)
4/26/24 - Private Party (Atlanta, GA)
4/14/24 - Cathead Mini-Fest (Clarksdale, MS)
4/14/24 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS
4/14/24 - Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
4/13/24 - Juke Joint Fest @ Levon's (Clarksdale, MS)
4/13/24 - The Latest Craze (Clarksdale, MS)
4/13/24 - Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
4/13/24 - Juke Joint Fest @ Quapaw (Clarksdale, MS)
4/12/24 - New Roxy Theatre (Clarksdale, MS)
4/12/24 Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
4/11/24 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)
4/11/24 - Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
3/30/24 - Ground Zero Biloxi (Biloxi, MS)
3/17/24 - 2024 Cherry Blossom Fest (Headliner) (Macon, GA)
3/16/24 - St. Patricks Day Fest (Dublin, GA)
3/2/24 - Private Party (Dublin, GA)
3/1/24 - Cajun Blues (Atlanta, GA)
2/25/24 - New Roxy Theatre (Clarksdale, MS)
2/24/25 - Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
2/23/24 - Ground Zero Blues Club (Clarksdale, MS)
2/22/24 - Thacker Mountain Radio Hour (Oxford, MS)
2/16/24 - The Loft Columbus (Columbus, GA)
2/10/24 - Private Party (Valdosta, GA)
2/2/24 - Blind Willie's Blues Club (Atlanta, GA)
1/25/25 - Smoot's Grocery Blues Club (Natchez, MS
1/24/24 - Meraki Roasting Company (Clarksdale, MS)
1/23/24 - King Biscuit Time Radio (Helena, AR)
1/22/24 - Bluesberry Cafe (Clarksdale, MS)
1/6/24 - Private Party (Atlanta, GA)
1/5/24 - Flashback Bar & Grill (Richmond Hill, GA)
12/31/23 - Perry Buzzard Drop (Perry, GA)