The undisputed Blues guitar master returns to leave jaws on the ground with his skilled playing, still well worth seeing in-person. Guy is 85 years-young and still performs regularly at his Chicago club,Legends, and the environment at Knuckleheads is perfect for his songs and guitar work. Ja...
” as does Jeff Beck. “Those guys have been my friends before they got famous,” Guy reminisces while discussing his rejoining with old friends. “I went to England and those guys looked at me while I was playing a Stratocaster and said, ...
Buddy Guy is set to tour the USA in a massive tour that will see the 81-year-old blues singer and guitarist travel to 54 confirmed dates in venues such as theaters, arts centers and casinos. The tour starts on March 9that the Chandler Center for the Arts in Arizona and runs until the...
Almost Famous (2000) Lyrics ("Peggy Sue"), Music ("Peggy Sue") $60MM $2.3MM $33MM $47MM Walking the Tracks: The Summer of Stand by Me (2000) (Video) - Performer ("Everyday") (uncredited), Writer ("Everyday") (uncredited) Maybe Baby (2000) Writer ("Maybe Baby") ...
One of Guy’s first recording ventures was the apt “First Time I Met The Blues,“ a single release in 1960. “Stone Crazy” was, and remains, one of his early theme songs, and don’t miss the great “Snatch It Back And Hold It,” from the 1965 albumHoodoo Man Blues, recorded wi...
At 14 I heard my first chart being played by a rehearsal band in Chicago lead by the about-to-be famous Bill Russo (trombone guy and arranger with Stan Kenton’s band) – bad was the understatement of my work but I did hear what was wrong – it was every single thing. I came to...
Buddy Guy's world-famous Chicago blues mecca Legends, and it's an acoustic document of many classic songs that made both Wells and Guy legends in their own right, such as "She's Alright" and "I've Been There," along with other classic blues standards such as "Hoochie Coochie Man" ...
then made those five films as a leading man, and then immediately just churned out a bunch of supporting roles in non-theatrical films … it is bizarre, but he never really got many leading man roles for video releases. Just seems odd considering he was genuinely quite famous among teen au...
Buddy Collette is famous for a bunch of things: The reed and woodwind player helped develop West Coast chamber jazz in the mid-1950s. He was one of first black musicians to work steadily in the Los Angeles studios and the first to perform on television. Buddy recorded playing upward of ...
In one of the lamest town names ever, Manor was the name of the original postman of the area. That's unfair. I'm sure he was a great guy, it's just an odd way to say 'manor.' I'm sure the mail is still very important there. ...