C.C. Adcock

Being elevated in southwest Louisiana with zydeco bursting from every juke joint provides provided C.C. Adcock an alternative take on regular four-bar blues. The Lafayette-raised Adcock, a guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter, doesn’t enjoy straight-ahead blues; his music can be heavily loaded with unconventional blues-rock melodies and zydeco rhythms. The countless thousands of mls he provides logged touring with famous brands Bo Diddley and Stanley Dural (better referred to as Buckwheat Zydeco) display through in his playing, that is fiery, extreme, and most of most, danceable. Charles Clinton Adcock spent his teenager years supporting music artists like Dural, Diddley, and Bobby Charles, touring together when he could. His demonstration tapes with United kingdom manufacturer Tarka Cordell captured the ears of some professionals at Island Information, and he was agreed upon to a offer. Adcock recorded the majority of his debut record in his indigenous Lafayette and in studios in LA, featuring local music artists like Tommy McLain and Warren Surprise. On his self-titled major-label debut for Isle Information, a 1994 record, Adcock fuses a smorgasbord of designs, including Louisiana blues, zydeco, Cajun, and traditional R&B right into a musical gumbo that’s uniquely his very own. He places his very own musical stamp on tracks by Artwork Neville (“Fool to Treatment”), Arthur Alexander (“Sally Sue Dark brown”), and Gene Terry (“Cindy Lou”). Six years after his initial record, Adcock resurfaced using a reissue of his debut, but these times known as it Home Rocker. Four years afterwards, he released Lafayette Marquis on Yep Roc.