And click the pic to visit their website!
Their article about Webb starts on page 70.

This year's Webb Fest venue, the Capitol Arts Theater! Click for an expanded view.

Webb Wilder Shares ?Sugar Coated Love? With Delta Moon

Nashville-based star of stage and screen Webb Wilder made the rounds in Atlanta this past Saturday night. Wilder started the evening with a rollicking performance at Smith?s Olde Bar. He featured many songs from his 2008 live release Born to Be Wilder (which currently sits alone atop the Roots Charts) like ?Tough It Out,? ?You Might Be Lonely for a Reason,? and the classic, ?Human Cannonball.? Longtime Wilder side man George Bradfute sat in with the band when current Wilder bassist Tom Comet missed the show due to a family illness. Bradfute, the ?Tone Chaperone,? is a multi-instrumentalist and has been a part of many previous WW outfits, handled the bass duties on this evening. The Wilder loyalists, some of whom had that traveled a very long way, also reveled in the healthy sampling of rarities, which included ?TCB Yodel #9? from Wilder?s silver screen ?Corn Flick,? Horror Hayride (featuring the lyrics, ?if you don?t think Elvis was number 1, then you?re full of number 2?) ? and the second-ever public performance of ?Everyday I Kick Myself? from his 1991 release, DooDad.

Then Wilder made his way over to over to Highland Avenue to bathe in the incisive twin-guitar-driven music of Atlanta fixtures, Delta Moon who were performing to a sold out crowd at Blind Willie's. Wilder enjoyed the band amidst the crowd for a while. However, after tearing through ?Stranger in My Hometown,? from last year?s Clear Blue Flame release, Delta Moon invited Wilder for a swamp-drenched, explosive and surprisingly seamless three-guitar attack. Wilder and The Moon?s Tom Gray and Mark Johnson locked in during Chuck Berry?s ?Let It Rock.? They honored Atlanta native blues legend Big Maceo Merriweather with a version of his ?Worried Life Blues? and then wrapped up the impromptu crosspollination with ?Sugar Coated Love? from the pen of Louisiana ?s Leslie ?Lazy Lester? Johnson.

Delta Moon and Webb Wilder each have gigs coming up at the Bamboo Room in Lake Worth, Florida. Delta Moon will perform there on March 8 and Webb Wilder March 13. Each will also be seen at festivals across the country this summer. Delta Moon will start their festival season with a performance at Atlanta?s 72nd annual Dogwood Festival on April 4 and you can catch Webb Wilder when he co-headlines with Pure Prairie League at the unique Chicken and Egg Festival in Moulton, AL on April 12. It should be noted that veteran blues harpist Lazy Lester continues to tour. He is currently on the road with Mark Hummel?s Harmonica Blowout, which will begin a six night stand at Paris? Le Meridian Etiole on March 11.

As you may know, my aunt and uncle, Lillian and Willard McMurry owned and operated the now legendary Trumpet Records of Jackson, Mississippi in the early fifties. They recorded and released records on Elmore James, Sonny Boy Williamson, Willie Love and the Three Aces, Big Joe Williams, Luther Huff, Jimmy Swan, The Southern Sons and many others. They are both in the Mississippi Music Hall of Fame. Their legacy is not only one of artistic and entrepreneurial innovation. They are remembered for their fair dealing and warm relationships with the artists both black and white, gospel and secular. This was at a time when many similar labels were known to be cold, opportunistic and exploitative. Much of the great Trumpet canon can be found in the catalog of Alligator Records owned by Bruce Iglauer, a great admirer of Lillian, Willard and Trumpet. There is also a book on the label and it's history by Marc Ryan.