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It was the opening track on the self-titled debut album by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band in 1965 and has since become a blues standard. Gravenites, who was born in Chicago, first performed the song when in a duo with guitarist Mike Bloomfield , playing in clubs in the city in the early 1960s.
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band was an American blues and blues-rock band from Chicago.Formed in the summer of 1963, the group originally featured eponymous vocalist and harmonicist Paul Butterfield, guitarist Elvin Bishop, bassist Jerome Arnold, and drummer Sam Lay. [1]
Paul Vaughn Butterfield [2] was born on December 17, 1942 in Chicago [2] and raised in the city's Hyde Park neighborhood. The son of a lawyer and a painter, he attended the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools, a private school associated with the University of Chicago.
Born in Chicago Peter Cetera: Sep 13, 1944: Former singer and bassist of Chicago: Born in Chicago Jimmy Chamberlin: Jun 10, 1964: Drummer for The Smashing Pumpkins: Chance the Rapper (born Chancelor Bennett) Apr 16, 1993: Rapper Born in Chicago Gene Chandler: Jul 6, 1937: Singer Born in Chicago Chief Keef (born Keith Cozart) Aug 15, 1995: Rapper
As a teenager in Chicago, Goldberg sat in with Muddy Waters, Otis Rush, and Howlin' Wolf. He played keyboards with the Paul Butterfield Blues Band backing Bob Dylan during his 1965 newly 'electrified' appearance at the Newport Folk Festival. [1] He formed The Electric Flag with Mike Bloomfield in 1967, [1] and formed the Barry Goldberg Reunion ...
In addition to tracks by the Blues Brothers Band performed with guest artists such as Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Dr. John, Lonnie Brooks, Junior Wells, Eddie Floyd and Wilson Pickett, there are songs by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band and Blues Traveler as well as an all-star blues supergroup, the Louisiana Gator Boys, featuring B.B. King ...
Bruce Springsteen's “Born in the U.S.A.” rocked the Democratic National Convention on Thursday, Aug. 22 as vice presidential nominee Tim Walz and his family entered the United Center in Chicago.
Arriving in Chicago in 1946, he occasionally found work as a guitarist but garnered more attention for his already highly developed harmonica playing. According to Chicago bluesman Floyd Jones , Little Walter's first recording was an unreleased demo recorded soon after he arrived in Chicago, on which Walter played guitar backing Jones. [ 6 ]