The breezy hit became one of classic rock’s defining driving songs after emerging from a legendary musical collaboration.

While mellow modern jazz players have hijacked and ruined the word “smooth” as a synonym for blandness, Thursday night Boz Scaggs helped reclaim the adjective as a positive attribute in a powerful ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This cover image released by Concord Records shows "Out of the Blues," a release by Boz Scaggs. (Concord Records via AP) Boz ...

Chances are you have never heard the Boz Scaggs song “Harbor Lights” the way it is being played at Jazz Alley, where Scaggs is drawing sold-crowds in a rare local club date through Sunday night.

Boz Scaggs, the Grammy Award-winning, multiplatinum-selling singer/songwriter/guitarist, released his latest album Memphis in 2013, after a five-year hiatus. The ...

Rock looks back with a series of expanded box sets, new compilations, live albums and vinyl reissues. Boz Scaggs on 'A Fool to Care,' Duane Allman and the Newfound Joy of Duets: Exclusive Interview ...

It’s true that Boz Scaggs hit the zenith of popularity some 40 years ago. It started with the 1976 album “Silk Degrees” that has gone to sell more than 5 million copies and on through the two platinum ...

THE LOWDOWN: Singer-songwriter Boz Scaggs has been on a creative roll in the last decade, releasing two standards albums and two soulful pop/rock and R&B-flavored blues records in ‘Memphis’ and the ...

The musical career of Boz Scaggs goes something like this: He started playing guitar in the late 1950s at about age 14; in the ’60s, he played in a folk combo, eventually got into the blues with his ...

Over the phone, Boz Scaggs sounds very much like the native Texan he is. Which is a surprise – not only because Scaggs has lived in and around San Francisco for the last 35 of his 59 years, but also ...

While the Great American Songbook has turned out to be the last refuge for far too many aging rockers, it's only ended up providing a comfort zone for a few -- none of whom have made themselves more ...