Ronnie Knight
New Album: One More Time
BENT NOTE BLOG:
Life Between Sharped 4ths and Flatted 5ths (coming soon)
News
See Matt Wake's AL.com article on Bluesouth Guitars
Acoustic Blues and Americana
COUNT ON THE BLUES
Released
October 2024
Declared "a gem" and "masterful work" by Talkin' The Blues host DJ Microwave Dave Gallaher.
One More Time
To Be Released
Spring 2026
Title track captures the "wariness and wildness" that must have existed between Robert Johnson and Johnny Shines in the 1930s. "Haunting!"
ONE MORE TIME
To Be Released
Spring 2026
Title track "captures the wariness and wildness" that must have existed between Robert Johnson and Johnny Shines in the 1930s. "Haunting!"
Liner Notes and Lyrics for Count On The Blues Coming Soon!
Country Meets The Blues
with John Lott
JOHN LOTT
Some things are just meant to be. John Lott’s songs are timeless and authentic. In a word, they are meant to be. Like his songs, John Lott’s voice is the real deal. Hailing from the free state of Winston county Alabama, there’s nothing quite like hearing John Lott sing a country song, whether a cover of a classic or his own. From the humor of songs like “Women Is A Weakness Of Mine” to the grit of “George Dickle,” John Lott’s songs stay with you. One of his young fans recently said John’s song “Life” should be the soundtrack to a movie.
John has performed for many years in the Deep South, playing every thing from honky-tonks to coffee shops to festivals. Anyone privileged to hear him sing knows he is one of Alabama’s well-kept secrets and a state treasure.
In the mid-2010s, John and Ronnie Knight met after one of John’s performances at a coffee shop in Cullman, Berkeley Bob’s. A couple of years later, they formed a duo to play John’s country songs and Ronnie’s blues tunes. They call their shows Country Meets the Blues and have been in the studio with Shoals music virtuoso Barry Billings this year recording an album to be released under the same title.
John Lott
Some things are just meant to be. John Lott’s songs are timeless and authentic. In a word, they are meant to be. Like his songs, John Lott’s voice is the real deal. Hailing from the free state of Winston county Alabama, there’s nothing quite like hearing John Lott sing a country song, whether a cover of a classic or his own. From the humor of songs like “Women Is A Weakness Of Mine” to the grit of “George Dickle,” John Lott’s songs stay with you. One of his young fans recently said John’s song “Life” should be the soundtrack to a movie.
John has performed for many years in the Deep South, playing every thing from honky-tonks to coffee shops to festivals. Anyone privileged to hear him sing knows he is one of Alabama’s well-kept secrets and a state treasure.
In the mid-2010s, John and Ronnie Knight met after one of John’s performances at a coffee shop in Cullman, Berkeley Bob’s. A couple of years later, they formed a duo to play John’s country songs and Ronnie’s blues tunes. They call their shows Country Meets the Blues and have been in the studio with Shoals music virtuoso Barry Billings this year recording an album to be released under the same title.
Handmade Bluesouth Guitars
BLUESOUTH
Takes You To The Crossroad
"Handmade Dynamite!" Jimmy Johnson (Muscle Shoals Sound guitarist)
"Fiercely Individualistic!" Allen Woody (Allman Brothers, Gov't Mule)
"A Masterpiece" Johnny Jenkins (Capricorn Records, Macon bluesmaster)
Bluesouth
Takes You To The Crossroad
"Handmade Dynamite!"
Jimmy Johnson, Muscle Shoals Sound
"Fiercely Individualistic."
Allen Woody, Allman Brothers, Gov't Mule
"A Masterpiece!"
Johnny Jenkins, Capricorn Records, blues master