Since John Hiatt hit his artistic and commercial stride with Bring The Family (A&M, 1987), the most listenable and durable albums of his have been those recorded with a band like the one appearing ...

John Hiatt can sum up his strengths in just five words, as befits a long-celebrated songwriter whose credits include such memorably titled gems as “She Loves The Jerk,” “Sure Pinocchio” and “My Edge ...

Cry To Me; All The Way To The River; Aces Up Your Sleeve; Poor Imitation Of God; Nothing In My Heart; Over The Hill; Outrunning My Soul; Hide Your Tears; The Odds Of Loving You; One Stiff Breeze; ...

Never underestimate the power of a guy and a guitar — at least not when it’s John Hiatt. He walked out on the stage of the Lobero last week as casual as can be, without any introduction whatsoever.

Knucklehead is one of songwriter’s songwriter John Hiatt’s favorite words. He uses it to describe fellow Midwesterner Iggy Pop, who covered Hiatt’s “Something Wild” a few years ago, and he uses it to ...

SNOWMASS VILLAGE On his forthcoming album, for which some 17 songs are already recorded, John Hiatt has gone mostly the acoustic route. The album, tentatively titled “What Love Can Do,” features Hiatt ...