Delta Blues Guitar Greats…Then There Were 3

1

Buy Msj Diazepam Uk We’ve lost many first tradition (and next tradition) blues musicians and guitar greats over the last years (John Lee Hooker, Albert King, Muddy, Freddie King, Pinetop Perkins, and many others) which makes it even more important to pay special attention to the greats that are left.

http://lisapriceblog.com/i78htplhnp

here Came across a very well written article in the Ottawa Citizen this morning called “How Blue Can You Get” where reporter Sheldon Alberts ventured into the deep South looking for some delta blues guitar history. 

https://bettierose.co.uk/mrw2uq9xr

Buy Cheap Tramadol He came across 3 greats:

https://tudiabetesbajocontrol.com/relanzam/can-i-order-valium-online.php

enter Tramadol Rx Purchase 1. Dave “Honeyboy” Edwards – the current grandfather of delta blues with links back to the now infamous Robert Johnson…one of the few people who credibly can talk about the icon that has so enticed blues traditionalists for decades.  Born the son of a Mississippi sharecropper, hitting the road at 17 defying the odds with a passion and dream to break the cycle of poverty and repression in depression era South.  I love this quote about how today’s white musicians have turned what they learned from the originals like Honeyboy into money-making careers – “Let me tell you about that, now, we got a lot of white boys who can play the blues. But they play the blues too fast,” Edwards says. “The blues is not made to be played fast. The blues is played to put something on your mind. Them white boys got some good fingers, but you got to let the music settle and soak, then come out.”

https://hereisnewyorkv911.org/hhn4poetx

go here Here’s a great “Honeyboy” clip from Lightning In A Bottle

Tramadol Purchase Online

https://www.saiidzeidan.com/dfeqk7loalk

go here

go click here 2. Ellis “CeDell” Davis – born in 1927 (on June 9th – he shares my own birthday, how cool is that!) was an innovative slide guitar player that played with a butter knife (until his recent stroke that left his voice the only remaining instrument) His is the story of persistence – overcoming polio at age 10, massive leg injuries in a club accident in 1957 – he continues to be a force in delta blues, an important link back to the originals. 

https://tvnordestevip.com/t7nwn5kn

Discount Valium Online Watch the amazing power that comes from his playing in this video:

Buy American Diazepam
https://hereisnewyorkv911.org/ruudp2uexyt 3. James “T-model” Ford – Living on the edge, James Ford admitted often he had some rough edges and a spotty past, like many musicians perhaps it was his love of blues that kept him from completely self destructing…an outlet many can relate to.  Now just over 80-years old with his share of health challenges in the past, Ford continues to record and provide us that much needed link back to a time when blues from the delta was truly innovation in action:
Here’s a version of Muddy’s “I’m a man” performed with typical James Ford attitude”

Tramadol For Sale Online Uk

https://www.rmporrua.com/g6zq80lh

https://tudiabetesbajocontrol.com/relanzam/buy-diazepam-in-uk.php As musicians or lovers of blues guitar music, we need to re-visit the past fequently to stay in touch with the REAL DEAL…how blues started and what was so great about it when innovation was at its peak

go to site

Coupon Code For Tramadol Online A big shout out to Sheldon for bringing these guys back to our attention…great piece.

go here

Comments on Delta Blues Guitar Greats…Then There Were 3 Leave a Comment

August 27, 2011

Sheldon @ 10:47 pm #

go to site Hey, thanks for the shout out. It was a real joy meeting and listening to all three of these classic bluesmen.

https://www.pslra.org/o917glf54r