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In 2007, Benoit won his first B.B. King Entertainer of the Year award presented by the Blues Music Awards, described variously as "the highest accolade afforded musicians and songwriters in Blues music" [5] and "[t]he premier blues music event in the world". [6] Benoit was inducted into The Louisiana Music Hall of Fame (LMHOF) on May 16, 2010 ...
Thierry "Ted" Benoit (25 July 1947 – 30 September 2016) was a French comic artist, graphic novelist and prominent figure in the stylish Franco-Belgian ligne claire comics scene in the 1980s. His influences included Edgar P. Jacobs , Moebius , Robert Crumb and to a lesser extend Jacques Tardi .
Monster Mike Welch (born June 11, 1979) [2] is an American electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter. He was nominated for a Blues Music Award in 2017, [3] 2018 [4] and 2019. [5] Welch has released seven albums to date, and is a former member of Sugar Ray & the Bluetones. Living Blues magazine
Blues music can't be explained in just a few words. It's a way of life and it comes from the heart. These 25 songs show the breadth and depth of the genre.
A music download is the digital transfer of music via the Internet into a device capable of decoding and playing it, such as a personal computer, portable media player, MP3 player or smartphone. This term encompasses both legal downloads and downloads of copyrighted material without permission or legal payment.
The Benoit Freeman Project is an album by American pianist David Benoit and American guitarist Russ Freeman that was released in 1994 and recorded for the GRP label. The album reached No. 2 on the jazz chart at Billboard magazine. Freeman is the founder and leader of the Rippingtons.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
"My Belgian Rose" is a 1918 song written by George Benoit, Robert Levenson, and Ted Garton, and published by Leo Feist, Inc. [1] The song was performed by Charles Hart and Ellot Shaw and reached number eight on the top 100 U.S. songs of 1918. [2] The song would later be popularized by Yvette of Yvette & Saranoff. [3]