NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with New Orleans DJ Alison Fensterstock about Dr. John, the New Orleans musician. Malcolm John Rebennack died Thursday at 77. DR JOHN: (Singing) Down the road come a junko ...

Tonight it took home the GRAMMY for Best Blues Album. Typically brief, Dr. John said "I just want to thank all of y’all." It was his sixth GRAMMY, and his first since winning Best Contemporary ...

Dr. John, who brewed up a gumbo of rock, blues, jazz, funk and New Orleans ... and quickly established himself as an in-demand session player. Alongside top-class musicians like Glen Campbell ...

This blend of gospel, blues, soul and of course ... from legendary New Orleans performers Dr. John, Allen Toussaint and Wardell Quezergue. Add to this the talents of more than a dozen of New Orleans ...

Blues harmonica man Johnny Sansone opens tonight’s show, which starts at 9 p.m. Tickets are $37.50. Dr. John and the Lower 911 return to the HOB on Saturday with opening act Beausoleil ...

In the late 1960s, he became “Dr. John, the Nite Tripper” when he went solo. His song “Right Place Wrong Time” peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard chart in 1973. The blues, rock and jazz ...

The BBC's Andrew Marr spoke to him before he went on stage at the London Jazz festival. Blues guru Dr John on voodoo rock. Video, 00:04:23Blues guru Dr John on voodoo rock Up Next. New speed ...

The stick belongs to Malcolm "Dr John" Rebennack who, though widely regarded as one of the world's finest blues pianists, started out as a session guitarist big on T-Bone Walker. It was in 1961 ...

Bruce Willis and John Mayer at the ... John Mayer sang the blues at the Jazz Foundation of America’s annual benefit concert, which honored two legendary pianists, Dr. John and McCoy Tyner.

Malcolm John Rebennack more popularly known as Dr John is not only a six times Grammy winner, he's a New Orleans musical icon. Hitting the headlines in the 70s with his southern voodoo rock ...