Severn released three albums in 1998: Darrell Nulisch's The Whole Truth, Big Joe Maher's[4] I'm Still Swinging, and Benjie Porecki's Servin' It Up.

To produce these four albums, as well as ten more early ones, Severn made use of recording, mixing and mastering facilities at several commercial studios.

Eventually, all these functions were carried out at a studio in the basement of Earl's house on the Severn River in Crownsville, Maryland.

Later, Severn released another compilation, The Blind Owl, that documents the work of Alan Wilson with the band Canned Heat.

[12] On September 27, 2008, Severn celebrated its 10th anniversary with a party at the Fish Head Cantina in Arbutus, Maryland.

[13] This event, which was co-sponsored by the Baltimore Blues Society,[14] featured Guyger, Norcia, Nulisch, Maher, Morgan, Porecki, Pride, Robinson, The All Mighty Senators, Kevin Anker, Steve Gomes, Willie Henderson, Alex Schultz, Clarence Spady, Robb Stupka, and Monster Mike Welch.

[20] Severn released the Nighthawk's Damn Good Time!, on May 15, 2012, the Thunderbird's On the Verge, on March 19, 2013, and Lee's Play One for Me, on September 19, 2013.

[23] He had just finished recording his final album, Ain't No More Love in this House, which Severn released on October 15, 2013,[24] along with My Street by Ricks.

Severn maintains a house band, whose functions are to back up recording projects and to participate in promotional appearances.

Its key members are Rob Stupka (drums), Steve Gomes (bass), Benjie Porecki and Kevin Anker (both keyboards).

These have included members of the Memphis Horns, who appeared on many releases by Stax Records, and of The Airmen of Note, which is the premier jazz ensemble of the US Air Force.

John Monforte,[25] an electronics engineer from Miami, Florida, keeps Severn's computers and audio equipment in good repair and up to date.

[35] The Washington Area Music Association has recognized Big Joe Maher with three "Wammie" awards as a vocalist and fifteen nominations, some of which were for his band, The Dynaflows.