Anyone got the blues?

Sidevalve45 · Mar 5, 2016

Buddy Guy will be playing at the Big Top Chautauqua overlooking Lake Superior in Northern Wisconsin on 6/25 which I might attend. Went to see Tab Benoit last summer...Helluva show!

Buddy Guy | Big Top Chautauqua

Sidevalve45

Oregon Viking · Mar 6, 2016

texasred777 · Mar 9, 2016

cwp, really enjoyed it! Had not heard this one. Great!

Oregon Viking · Mar 9, 2016

texasred777 · Mar 9, 2016

releventchair, Chris Thomas King is good! Had not heard him before that I can remember. Thanks for bringing him into my 'musical' life.

Oregon Viking · Mar 11, 2016

Oregon Viking · Mar 18, 2016

Sidevalve45 · Mar 18, 2016

Debbie Davies

I'll feel much better when you cry.

Sidevalve45 · Mar 18, 2016

Coco Montoya

Peyton Manning · Mar 18, 2016

blues? not a chance!

spring is here and I'm headed in 4 weeks to Tybee Island for a week of sun, beer and beach detecting!! 8-)

Sidevalve45 · Mar 19, 2016

Albert Cummings

Oregon Viking · Mar 25, 2016

Sidevalve45 · Mar 27, 2016

The Duke Robillard Band

Temptation

Oregon Viking · Mar 28, 2016

releventchair · Mar 28, 2016

Oregon Viking · Apr 11, 2016

Peyton Manning · Apr 11, 2016

why don't you have a happy song thread?

bill from lachine · Apr 11, 2016

jeff,

It's because this thread is about the blues dude....lol...

folks,

Here's one for you.....Beth Hart + Jeff Beck - I'd rather go blind.....with a bonus tune by Bonnie Raitt at the end.

agflit · Apr 12, 2016

Oregon Viking · Apr 22, 2016

R.I.P. Lonnie Mack.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A musician whose instrumental recordings influenced guitar players including Stevie Ray Vaughan has died in Nashville, Tennessee. Lonnie Mack was 74.

Alligator Record Label said in a statement that Mack died on Thursday of natural causes. He lived in Smithville, Tennessee, about 65 miles east of Nashville.

Born Lonnie McIntosh in West Harrison, Indiana, Mack played sessions for record labels in Cincinnati with blues and R&B greats such as James Brown, Hank Ballard and Freddie King.

His 1963 recording of Chuck Berry's "Memphis," became a radio hit, and he followed that with "Wham!", which inspired the nickname "whammy bar" for the tremolo bar he had on his Gibson Flying V.