Home / Tag Archives: Big Walter Horton (page 2)

Tag Archives: Big Walter Horton

Danny Kirwan

Guitarist/vocalist Danny Kirwan was an associate of Fleetwood Macintosh, assisting to bridge their early blues-rock stage with their eventual conventional pop/rock and roll approach, in the later ’60s through the first ’70s (before the entrance of Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham). Blessed Daniel David Kirwan in South London on, may …

Read More »

Memphis Jug Band

Among the definitive jug rings from the ’20s and early ’30s, this seminal group was made up of Can Shade, Can Weldon, Hattie Hart, Charlie Polk, Walter Horton, among others, in a variety of configurations. Guitarist/harpist Will Color shaped the Memphis Jug Music group within the Beale Road portion of …

Read More »

Jerry Portnoy

Another ex-Muddy Waters worker, Jerry Portnoy’s biting, flailing harmonica design rivals any within modern blues circles for fluency, range, or psychological range. His vocals work enough, particularly when punctuated by his harp accompaniment and solos. Portnoy started his professional musical profession within Muddy Waters’ support band in the first ’70s. …

Read More »

Howlin’ Wolf

In the annals from the blues, there’s never been anyone that can compare with the Howlin’ Wolf. Six feet three and near 300 pounds in his salad times, the Wolf was the primal drive from the music spun out to its supreme summary. A Robert Johnson might have possessed even …

Read More »

Lester Davenport

Until 1992, Lester Davenport’s main promises to blues popularity were the 1955 Bo Diddley Chess program he played harp on (it produced “Very Thing” and “TAKE IT to Jerome”) and an extended, much more latest stint keeping down the harmonica slot machine using the multi-generational Gary, IN, music group, the …

Read More »

Little Sammy Davis

No, he hardly ever hung out using the Rat Pack over the martini-stained Vegas remove, and it’s extremely doubtful that he honors demands for “The Chocolate Guy.” This Small Sammy Davis is really a experienced harp blower using a discography dating back again to 1952 and an excellent ’90s debut …

Read More »

Charlie Musselwhite

Harmonica wizard Norton Buffalo may recollect a leaner period when his record collection have been whittled right down to only the bare necessities: The Paul Butterfield Blues Music group and Stand Back again! Here Shows up Charley Musselwhite’s South Aspect Music group. Butterfield and Musselwhite is going to be permanently …

Read More »

Floyd Jones

His audio characteristically dark and gloomy, guitarist Floyd Jones contributed a small number of genuine classics towards the Chicago blues idiom through the late ’40s and early ’50s, notably the foreboding “Dark Street” and “CRISIS.” Blessed in Arkansas, Jones was raised within the blues-fertile Mississippi Delta (where he found your …

Read More »

Carey Bell

His put on the honor move of Chicago blues harpists way back when assured, Carey Bell truly arrived to his own within the ’90s being a bandleader with terrific discs for Alligator and Blind Pig. He discovered his exclusive harmonica riffs through the Windy City’s absolute best (both Walters — …

Read More »

George “Wild Child” Butler

From all accounts, George Butler was indeed a “wild child.” But he discovered time taken between the fresh shenanigans that motivated his mother to bestow his descriptive nickname to understand some harp essentials at age group 12. He was gigging skillfully being a bandleader with the past due ’50s, but …

Read More »