Little Feat may not be a household name, but they are well-known to a
good number of musicians who are: Keith Richards rounded up the Rolling
Stones to see them perform in Amsterdam in 1975, Robert Plant publicly
lamented their lack of success (as Led Zeppelin's soared into the
stratosphere), and Bob Dylan and Elton John saw them in concert whenever
possible. Legends like Linda Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris, Bonnie Raitt, and
Bob Seger helped out on their many record albums, and they backed up
Robert Palmer, John Cale, and Chico Hamilton. Yet they never had a hit
single, and the closest they came to success was with their 1978 live
album, Waiting for Columbus (later performed live in its entirety by jam
band Phish) - but not even the death of their leader, Lowell George,
could stop the Feats' shoes from sailin' the band reformed in 1988 and
has continued since, with Craig Fuller and Shaun Murphy helping out
along the way. Little Feat on track dives into the ups and downs of
their 50-year career and discusses every album and song, from their
idiosyncratic 1971 debut to the post-pandemic optimism of 2021's When
All Boats Rise.