Archie Edwards's guest appearances

Archie Edwards

Blues Syndicate

Planetary Gig Talk

John Dee

Buddy Guy

Jody Williams

Scott Johnson

Rod Stewart

Phil Guy

Jack Johnson

John Nemeth

Joe Carter

Keb Mo

Papa John

Terry Reid

Van Morrison

Jimmy Johnson

James Peterson

OwlTail

Archie L. Edwards (4 de septiembre de 1918 - 18 de junio de 1998) fue un guitarrista de blues del Piamonte americano, que en una carrera esporádica que abarcó varias décadas trabajó con Mississippi John Hurt, Skip James y John Jackson.Sus grabaciones más conocidas son "Saturday Night Hop", "The Road Is Rough and Rocky" y "I Called My Baby Long Distance". A finales de los 50 tenía una barbería que atraía a músicos de blues que le ayudaron a empezar su carrera musical.

Archie L. Edwards (4 de septiembre de 1918 - 18 de junio de 1998) fue un guitarrista de blues del Piamonte americano, que en una carrera esporádica que abarcó varias décadas trabajó con Mississippi John Hurt, Skip James y John Jackson.<br>Sus grabaciones más conocidas son "Saturday Night Hop", "The Road Is Rough and Rocky" y "I Called My Baby Long Distance". A finales de los 50 tenía una barbería que atraía a músicos de blues que le ayudaron a empezar su carrera musical.

Especial archie edwards

Willie Leebel

Willie Leebel is the current president of "Archie's Barbershop," where there are acoustic blues jams every Saturday afternoon, as well as workshops and performances throughout the year. The Barbershop is open to all levels of players and listeners and is the hub of a wonderful music community. Learning how to jam is crucial, and Willie says, "You have to leave room for other musicians; that's jam etiquette. The mojo of the Barbershop is learning to listen." Check out www.acousticblues.com.

<p>Willie Leebel is the current president of "Archie's Barbershop," where there are acoustic blues jams every Saturday afternoon, as well as workshops and performances throughout the year. The Barbershop is open to all levels of players and listeners and is the hub of a wonderful music community. Learning how to jam is crucial, and Willie says, "You have to leave room for other musicians; that's jam etiquette. The mojo of the Barbershop is learning to listen." Check out <a href="http://www.acousticblues.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.acousticblues.com</a>.</p>

#26 Willie Leebel, president of Archie Edwards Blues Heritage Foundation and blues guitar player