Leadbelly, Robert Johnson, Eric Clapton, George Gershwin, Handy, BB King, Roy Hawkins, Dick Darnell, Cab Calloway, Johnny Lee Hooker, L J Welch, McKinley Morganfield, E Montgomery, Albert Collins, TBone Walker, James Moore, Jack DuPrie, Teddy MacRae, Harry Warren, Mac Gordon, Chester Bernett, Willie Dickson, Matthew T. Murphy, Fred Steiner, Wilbert Turrell, Clarence Carter, Rick Hall, Otis Redding, Eddie Floyd, Stephen Cropper, Johnny Popper, Stan Jones, Sandy Nelson, Donovan Leitch, Joe Scott, Deadrich Malone, Joseph Royster . . .
lovesick blues
Both WC.Handy's and Bessie Smith's music styles were Jazz for the blues. The brought blues to the world for everyone to hear and not just for the African Americans where the blues originated from!
Soul, then blues and pop.
One of the most famous blues riffs is the opening riff of "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple, often mistakenly associated with blues. However, in the true blues genre, the classic twelve-bar blues progression and riffs from artists like B.B. King, particularly in songs like "The Thrill is Gone," stand out. These riffs encapsulate the essence of blues with their expressive bends and emotive phrasing, making them iconic in the genre.
B.B. King is a famous blues guitarist, known for his bee-sting vibrato technique. He has written some of the most famous blues songs of all time, including "The Thrill is Gone" and "Sweet Little Angel". B.B. King has performed tirelessly throughout his career while maintaining a sense of humbleness and has influenced most blues guitarists that followed him.
He's the king of blues !
Edison Diamond
lovesick blues
Both WC.Handy's and Bessie Smith's music styles were Jazz for the blues. The brought blues to the world for everyone to hear and not just for the African Americans where the blues originated from!
Soul, then blues and pop.
Peter Snell.
Mack Sennett is one search him up.
performer
Bozo The World's Most Famous Clown - 1958 Flying Shoes Blues 2-23 was released on: USA: 1959
performer-Elvis Presley group-The Beatles
One of the most famous blues riffs is the opening riff of "Smoke on the Water" by Deep Purple, often mistakenly associated with blues. However, in the true blues genre, the classic twelve-bar blues progression and riffs from artists like B.B. King, particularly in songs like "The Thrill is Gone," stand out. These riffs encapsulate the essence of blues with their expressive bends and emotive phrasing, making them iconic in the genre.
B.B. King is a famous blues guitarist, known for his bee-sting vibrato technique. He has written some of the most famous blues songs of all time, including "The Thrill is Gone" and "Sweet Little Angel". B.B. King has performed tirelessly throughout his career while maintaining a sense of humbleness and has influenced most blues guitarists that followed him.