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Dale's Pale Ale was Oskar Blues' first beer. It is somewhere between an American pale ale and an India Pale Ale brewed with European malts and American hops. In 2005, Dale's Pale Ale was named "Best Pale Ale by the New York Times. [14] [15] Esquire magazine selected Dale's as one of the "Best Canned Beers to Drink Now" in a February 2012 ...
The following list of nicknames of blues musicians complements the existing list of blues musicians by referring to their nicknames, stage names and pseudonyms, thereby helping to clarify possible confusion arising over artists with similar or the same nicknames. The list is arranged in alphabetical order by nickname rather than surname.
Prohibition Ale (an amber ale), the first beer the company produced, and Big Daddy IPA (an India Pale Ale), are two of the brewery's most popular beers. Speakeasy beer is primarily available in California, but has been distributed to over thirteen U.S. states and internationally. Speakeasy opened a tap room at the brewery in 2013, which is ...
Big Daddy Wilson (born Adam Wilson Blount, [1] August 19, 1960) [2] is an American electric and soul blues singer and songwriter. Most of his solo recordings have been released by the German record label, Ruf Records. To date, Wilson has appeared on more than a dozen albums. Wilson has lived in Germany for almost thirty years.
His song "The Pale Faced Indian" (later known as "Indian Reservation") was a hit in the 1970s; and "Tobacco Road" was a hit in the 1960s and 1970s for, among others, the Nashville Teens, Blues Magoos, Eric Burdon & War, and David Lee Roth.
Neal Pattman (January 10, 1926 – May 4, 2005) [2] was an American electric blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter. [1] Sometimes billed as Big Daddy Pattman, he is best known for his self-penned tracks, "Prison Blues" and "Goin' Back To Georgia".
Multiple live versions by Patti Smith, the "punk poet laureate", [267] were released in the mid-1970s on bootleg albums Let's Deodorize The Night, Teenage Perversity & Ships In The Night, In Heat, and Bicentenary Blues, usually as a medley in which Lou Reed's "Pale Blue Eyes" would "sacrilegiously segue" into "Louie Louie".
Big Daddy is an album by the American blues musician Bukka White, released in 1974. [2] [3] It was White's final album. [4] Big Daddy was reissued by Shout! Factory in 2004. The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for best "Best Ethnic or Traditional Recording". [5]