britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
The 1950’s | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/history/the-1950s
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. August. London’s Flamingo Club opens and is to become a hotspot for British Rhythm and Blues until closing in 1967. Read more in this article. 8211; courtesy of Blues Matters magazine. Here is an audio interview. With Don Craine of The Downliners Sect, who was a regular at the Flamingo Club. Follow the Exhibition on Twitter. April 25, 2016.
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
History | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/history
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. These pages talk about the history of British Blues. If you’d like to hear some British Blues history woven in with its roots and branches across the world, including Robert Johnson, Cream, and Led Zepellin, listen to the five hours of this broadcast by Blues Brother Elwood Blues on his BluesMobile. British Blues History In Summary. If an...
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
Listening | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/resources/listening
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. Some broadcasters of British (and world) Blues:. Paul Jones on Radio 2. David Freeman, Jazz FM. Independent British Blues Broadcasters. Follow the Exhibition on Twitter. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Blog of the Blues (Exhibition blog). British Blues Exhibition on Tumblr. Making a Scene – US. First publ...
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
The 1990’s | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/history/the-1990s
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. Content is being added on a rolling basis. Are formed, bringing together members of the former 1960’s group Manfred Mann. July- the first issue of Blues Matters magazine. Follow the Exhibition on Twitter. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Blog of the Blues (Exhibition blog). British Blues Father Chris Barber.
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
The 1980’s | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/history/the-1980s
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. Content is being added on a rolling basis. The Great British R and B Festival. At Colne, Lancashire begins and continues over twenty-five years later. Follow the Exhibition on Twitter. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Blog of the Blues (Exhibition blog). British Blues Exhibition on Tumblr. September 4, 2016.
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
Chris Barber | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/supporters/chris-barber
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. We are thoroughly delighted that on 26th August 2014, Chris Barber. In a wonderful link between the past and the present, it was Chris Barber that helped bring Chicago Blues great Muddy Waters to the UK, and he is joined as a supporter of the British Blues Exhibition by Muddy’s eldest son, Mud Morganfield. Who performs regularly in the UK.
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
Magazines | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/resources/magazines
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. UK (in alphabetical order). Blues and Rhythm magazine. Blues In Britain magazine. Eclectic – including Blues. Roots inc. Blues. Blues and Soul magazine. Follow the Exhibition on Twitter. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. Blog of the Blues (Exhibition blog). British Blues Exhibition on Tumblr. April 25, 2016.
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
The 1970’s | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/history/the-1970s
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. The band Dr Feelgood. Is formed, with a line up of Paul Jones (vocals/harmonica) of Manfred Mann, Dave Kelly (vocals/guitar), Gary Fletcher (bass), Tom McGuiness (guitar), and Hughie Flint (drums). The band goes on to be a favourite in live appearances worldwide. Follow the Exhibition on Twitter. Like the Exhibition on Facebook. The ̵...
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
The 1960’s | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/history/the-1960s
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. The 1960’s was the decade when British Blues came alive and shook the world. An excellent video on You Tube conveys some of that history and can be viewed here. Courtesy of Digital Blues. March 17th – Alexis Korner and Cyril Davies open the UK’s first dedicated electric Blues club, The Ealing Club, formerly the Ealing Jazz Clu...April 7th...
britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com
Before 1950 | British Blues Exhibition
https://britishbluesexhibition.wordpress.com/history/before-1950
Friends of the Exhibition. Bass – Roger Inniss. Harmonica – Paul Lamb. Keyboards – Jamie Pipe. One Man Band – Andy Twyman. Vocal – Nicky Moore. Live Blues DJ’s and MCs. 1 ‘Jazz Me Blues’: Telling the story of British Blues’s early years. Section of the British Blues Exhibition website. If you’ve come here first, then I’m assuming you want to get right back to the beginning of the story of the Blues in Britain. So why do we not know more about the history of the Blues in this early period? One final thing...