Every year, August 25th is recognized as National Whiskey Sour Day! As part of the celebration, we offer you a glimpse into the story of the Whiskey Sour.

The Whiskey Sour, a cocktail as timeless as it is revered, has etched its place in the annals of mixology history. With a legacy spanning over a century, this drink is not just a staple in bars worldwide but a symbol of the enduring allure of simplicity in the world of spirits. From its humble beginnings to its modern interpretations, the Whiskey Sour remains a testament to the art of balance—melding the robustness of whiskey with the tang of citrus and the sweetness of sugar.

John Mayall, often hailed as the "Godfather of British Blues," is a pioneering musician whose profound influence on the blues and rock scenes spans over six decades. Born in 1933 in Cheshire, England, Mayall became a central figure in the British blues explosion of the 1960s, forming the legendary Bluesbreakers, a band that served as the launching pad for some of the most iconic musicians in rock history, including Eric Clapton, Peter Green, and Mick Taylor. With a relentless passion for music, Mayall has continuously evolved his sound, blending traditional blues with jazz, rock, and world music elements, leaving an indelible mark on modern music and inspiring generations of musicians worldwide.

Father’s Day is a time to honor the influence and legacy of fathers who have shaped the lives of their children in profound ways. In the world of blues music, the father-child dynamic has given rise to some of the most influential and enduring talents. Here, we celebrate the remarkable lineage of blues musicians who followed in their father’s footsteps, carrying forward a rich musical heritage and contributing to the evolution of the blues.