Gerry Gibson

Tenor saxophonist Gerry Gibson appears to have pledged allegiance to Friend Man during his profession, starting out having a striking group of recordings blues guitarist Man began building in the past due ’50s and early ’60s. This amazing combo audio — weighty on guitar, buffeted by a little but zesty horn section — converted into a continuously touring unit, ultimately playing rock celebrations in stadiums aswell as dank blues night clubs. Gibson was also area of the later on collaboration between Man and harmonica participant and vocalist Junior Wells, a street show numerous gigs on university campuses, sidemen’s mind hung a little low from evaluations which regularly accused this music group of presenting even more jive than sincerity. Sibling Jarrett Gibson also performed tenor and alto sax, as well as the siblings generally stood feet to feet in the horn parts of numerous Chicago blues rings. An early on but traditional sax performance occurs on the Junior Wells part entitled “Common Rock and roll,” also offering the sublime guitarist Earl Hooker. There’s a Gibson on sax, however the blues forensic laboratory continues to be undecided over which sibling it is.