Willie Edwards

Guitarist, vocalist and songwriter Willie Edwards was among the many white colored kids who initial discovered blues and folk music in the 1960s. He started playing acoustic guitar in tenth quality and became a lover of 1960s spirit, in addition to blues and folk music, buying albums by performers like Solomon Burke and Otis Redding. From your mid-1960s, he led a bevy of spirit, R&B and blues rings around his local Connecticut, always taking part in rhythm acoustic guitar. It wasn’t until later on that he started playing lead acoustic guitar, and along with his smoky, throaty vocals and Albert King-inspired acoustic guitar riffs, his numerous bands found viewers in night clubs around Connecticut and Massachusetts. Edwards’ songwriting and vocals are what arranged him aside from additional blues bands, apart from the proven fact that he’s been leading his personal rings since 1965. Edwards documented a solid debut recording for the London-based JSP Information, Everlastin’ Tears. The record, released in 1997 and made by Johnny Rawls, showcases his exclusive songwriting tone of voice. Edwards sings tracks like “Money In,” “Business Shop,” “’90s Blues,” and “Browse Between your Lines,” which contain cultural commentary in addition to some ferocious electric guitar playing. He’s associated with Johnny Rawls on electric guitar as well as the Nutmeg Horns.