HOT OFF THE PRESS!

NEW RELEASES AVAILABLE FROM OUR MAIL-ORDER HERE

DIRTY STREETS premiere “Tell The Truth” via GLIDE MAGAZINE

The song is both a faithful rendition of Otis Redding’s classic song and an inventive, bluesy interpretation that feels feisty and modern. – GLIDE MAGAZINE HERE

DIRTY STREETS premiere “Walk A Mile In My Shoes” – new album “Rough and Tumble” out 7/31!

LISTEN TO “WALK A MILE IN MY SHOES” VIA PERFORMER MAGAZINE HERE

2019 RECAP and UPCOMING RELEASES – ORDER THE BUNDLE FROM OUR MAILORDER!

HERE IS A RECAP OF OUR 2019 RELEASES IN CASE YOU MISSED SOME OF THEM. THANKS FOR SUPPORTING US, WE WISH YOU A ROCKING 2020! ORDER THE BUNDLE HERE! – JESPER LINDELL “Everyday Dreams”A groovy nugget of throwback soulful rock and roll. Lindell showcases a voice that is completely original and well-suited to lead a […]

4 stars ★★★★ review of DIRTY STREETS “White Horse” in RECORD COLLECTOR Magazine

Nice review of DIRTY STREETS “White Horse” in NO DEPRESSION

Memphis’ throwback, garagey-arena rockers, Dirty Streets, were clearly brought up on copious amounts of rocknroll, Stax soul, Howlin’ Wolf’s howl and harp skills, Hubert Sumlin’s guitar, and heavily percussed psych and prog rock. Perhaps best described as a bit Troggs meets Flaming Groovies, a smattering of MC5, a sprinkle of Captain Beefheart, some Grand Funk […]

8/10 review of DIRTY STREETS “White Horse” in The BLUES Magazine

DIRTY STREETS feature in CLASSIC ROCK magazine

TEAMROCK : DIRTY STREETS feature

After dog bites, dive bars and jailed drummers, the Memphis blues-rockers have hit paydirt. Justin Toland is channelling a higher power. “As a band, we’ve always just been able to tap into something,” considers the Dirty Streets frontman of his songwriting approach. “It’s something you can’t explain, but there’s a magical, mysterious thing out there. […]

Nice DIRTY STREETS “White Horse” review from The OBELISK

Their latest outing, the easy-boogieing White Horse, runs a bit deeper lyrically than did Blades of Grass, dealing with issues of drugs on “Good Pills” and “White Horse,” loneliness on “Good Kind of Woman” and “Dust” and a general longing for things to be better across opening duo “Save Me” and “Looking for My Peace” […]