We’ve gathered 30 blues men and women who go by different names than those they were born with. We’re betting a few of them surprise you.
Search Results: Language of the Blues (344)
“‘The Language of Curiosity’ is a snapshot of life right now, like looking at different sides of the Rubik’s cube.” – Simon Campbell
“The banjo has a plunky, non-sustaining tone. Still, I believe the banjo deserves to be an instrument of the blues. Even its history could be a blues song!” – Poet laureate Norbert Krapf
‘Mr. Handy’s Blues’ has now been picked up for worldwide distribution in the educational space!
The Peter Green-ish track is beautifully recorded, and is more about attitude than age.
“I get my mojo from the classic greats—the masters of blues-rock and even classic rock, but everything I play comes from my own heart…” Micki Free
“Trains are a huge inspiration – harps & trains are cool friends – and I’ve wanted to do a video shoot on a train for a long time. I’m so grateful to all the people, who helped me to finally get on the tracks.” – Tomislav Goluban
“I have written a lot of jingles, but one of the things I like best is that I wrote the theme to ‘This Old House’ that ran for fifteen years.”
‘100 Years of Blues’ shows that while there’s over a century of playing between the two of them, they still have new things to say.
Back To The Roots is the only printed Blues magazine in the Dutch language and is read in Belgium and the Netherlands.