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Blues Recomendaciones (102)

SOLUCIONADOS LOS PROBLEMAS
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Leslie West
Unusual Suspects
20/09/2011
Rock - Blues/Rock



Big Brother & The Holding Company
The Lost Tapes
23/02/2010
Rock & Blues






Jon Lord Blues Project
Live
Julio-2011
Blues/Rock 



The Duke Robillard Band
Low Down & Tore Up
20/09/2011
Blues/Jazz



JJ Grey & Mofro
Brighter Days
13/09/2011
Blues/rock



The Jimi Hendrix Experience
WINTERLAND (5 CD's Box)
13/09/2011
Hendrix Music

Suspensión Temporal Actividad

HOLA A TOD@S

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Y ESTOY CAMBIANDO DE COMPAÑIA

CUANDO RESUELVA LOS PROBLEMAS
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BLUES RECOMENDACIONES 101

Eric Sardinas & Big Motor
 Sticks & Stones
13/09/2011
Blues/Rock 



Raimundo Amador
Medio Hombre Medio Guitarra
08/11/2010
Flamenco Blues & Rock



Trevor Sewell
Calling Your Name
11/06/2011
Blues



Eric Gales
Transformation
30/08/2011
Blues/Rock



Moreland & Arbuckle
Just A Dream
23/08/2011
Electric Blues



Samantha Fish - Cassie Taylor - Dani Wilde
Girls With Guitar
10/05/2011
Electric Blues

David 'Honeyboy' Edwards


David Honeyboy Edwards (Shaw, Mississippi, 28 de junio de 1915, 29 de agosto de 2011) fue un guitarrista y cantante de delta blues. Amigo del legendario guitarrista Robert Johnson, Edwards dice que estuvo presente la noche que Johnson tomó el whisky envenenado que acabó con su vida. Escribió The World Don't Owe Me Nothin', publicado por la Chicago Review Press, donde contó su infancia y juventud en el Sur Profundo y su llegada a Chicago a principios de los años 50.

David "Honeyboy" Edwards (June 28, 1915 – August 29, 2011) was a Delta blues guitarist and singer from the American South.


Edwards was born in Shaw, Mississippi. Edwards was 14 years old when he left home to travel with bluesman Big Joe Williams, beginning the life as an itinerant musician which he led throughout the 1930s and 1940s. He performed with and was a friend of blues musician Robert Johnson. Honeyboy was present on the night Johnson drank poisoned whiskey which killed him,[2] and his story has become the definitive version of Johnson's demise. Edwards knew and played with many of the leading bluesmen in the Mississippi Delta: Charley Patton, Tommy Johnson, and Johnny Shines.

He described the itinerant bluesman's life:

“ On Saturday, somebody like me or Robert Johnson would go into one of these little towns, play for nickels and dimes. And sometimes, you know, you could be playin' and have such a big crowd that it would block the whole street. Then the police would come around, and then I'd go to another town and where I could play at. But most of the time, they would let you play. Then sometimes the man who owned a country store would give us something like a couple of dollars to play on a Saturday afternoon. We could hitchhike, transfer from truck to truck, or if we couldn't catch one of them, we'd go to the train yard, 'cause the railroad was all through that part of the country then...we might hop a freight, go to St. Louis or Chicago. Or we might hear about where a job was paying off - a highway crew, a railroad job, a levee camp there along the river, or some place in the country where a lot of people were workin' on a farm. You could go there and play and everybody would hand you some money. I didn't have a special place then. Anywhere was home. Where I do good, I stay. When it gets bad and dull, I'm gone.”