Led by the songwriting genius Lowell George, Little Feat formed in Los Angeles in 1969, and although the blues was the foundation of their sound, they happily mixed it with country, funk, soul and ...

Robert Plant once said Led Zeppelin had received complaints at a Los Angeles hotel for “playing Little Feat albums too loud.” Consider this “little” list a beginner’s guide to Little Feat. Hopefully, ...

Little Feat, the archetypal ’70s band originally formed by Lowell George — a guitar virtuoso fired from the Mothers of Invention by Frank Zappa — has survived years of breakups, drug problems and even ...

In the annals of American rock bands, Little Feat is one of the more criminally underrated acts to arrive on the scene since releasing its self-titled 1971 debut. Fans will get to experience that ...

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Little Feat will release a new album on May 9. Strike Up the Band arrives four days after they start a new tour. The first single from Strike Up the Band, "Too High to Cut My Hair," is available now.

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. The single is a trademark Feat funk-fueled jam, written by Fred Tacket and ...

For all the attention paid to late frontman Lowell George and stalwart modern-era leader Bill Payne, Little Feat always seems to come alive when a new voice enters the conversation. You hear it from ...

Little Feat, known for their blend of rock, funk, and other genres, released a new album, "Strike up the Band," and will perform at the Brown County Music Center on May 15. The band, whose fans ...