Muddy Waters is known as the father of the blues, and in 1969, he got together to record one of the finest albums of his career with some of his musical sons.

From Free to Bad Company and beyond, Paul Rodgers' back catalogue is a gold mine, and these are his best albums ...

Robbie Robertson was one of the all time guitar greats but because his work is so intrinsically tied to his band he was often overlooked as an individual genius ...

Goldberg sometimes would sit in with such blues legends as Muddy Waters, Otis Rush, and Howlin’ Wolf. Barry also was one of the musicians, along with members of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band ...

A native of Chicago, Goldberg began performing with blues legends like Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf as a teenager. As a member of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band ... He released his final album, In ...

The tune, which appeared on the album Electric Ladyland, was purportedly built on a foundation of Muddy Waters “Catfish Blues,” which Hendrix then developed into a sprawling, episodic piece ...

Muddy wanted to bring to the studio his drummer, Elga Evans, pianist Otis Spann, guitarist Jimmy Rogers ... the 1967 album Super Blues, alongside Bo Diddley and Muddy Waters.

Organizers for the international celebration of independent music outlets have shared the list of what's coming Record Store ...

He was key to Chess Records’ electric blues sound, playing on many of the Muddy Waters classics he wrote ... classics before finally getting an album-sleeve credit on Marvin Gaye’s “What ...

Michigan Ave. It was where Chicago’s Black blues performers made the records that were revered by the British group, which took its name from a Muddy Waters song, “Rollin’ Stone.” ...

Unlike his contemporaries Muddy Waters and Robert Johnson, Hook didn't play roll-and-tumble Delta jukes, choosing instead to launch his career in Memphis, singing gospel and blues. He moved to ...