Podcasts about Snooky Pryor

Diunna Greenleaf performs live at the 2017 Blues Music Awards on Edition 660 of Blues Radio International, with music from Snooky Pryor, Roosevelt Sykes, Terry Robb and Little Johnny Christian.Photograph by Elaine Hughes.Find more at BluesRadioInternational.net/

Nicholas grew up in Rhode Island, United States, where he formed his first band, The Vikings. The band performed cover versions of popular rhythm and blues hits of the time, along with songs by the Rolling Stones. In the mid-1960s, he formed the Black Cat Blues Band with Duke Robillard, Fran Christina and Steve Nardella. Around 1970, he formed the Boogie Brothers with Nardella. After attending the Ann Arbor Blues Festival in 1970, the band eventually moved on to San Francisco, California in 1972 per-request of Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen. By 1974, Nicholas had moved to Chicago, Illinois and began playing with Big Walter Horton. During his time in Chicago, he would record music with Horton, Boogie Woogie Red and Robert Lockwood, Jr. In 1974, he created his own single, "Too Many Bad Habits" for Blind Pig Records. Moving to Providence, Rhode Island, he formed his own band, Johnny Nicholas and the Rhythm Rockers, which included Kaz Kazanoff on saxophone, Terry Bingham on drums, Sarah Brown on bass guitar and Ronnie Earl on electric guitar. Nicholas began his stint with Asleep at the Wheel in 1978, when the band asked him to perform with them. During his off time, he would travel to various cities for solo shows, but would often visit Louisiana to play with Link Davis and Cajun accordion player Nathan Abshire. By 1980, however, Nicholas decided to take time off from music in order to raise a family.  in 1991 Nicholas returned to recording blues music with Johnny Shines and Snooky Pryor on the album Back to the Country. After returning to music, Johnny has released one studio album and three live albums on Topcat Records while also returning to regular live shows.

SELECCIÓN 7 2023 BLUES SYNDICATE 1- SUMMERTIME – DOC & MERLE WATSON 2- WE´RE GONNA MAKE IT – LITTLE MILTON 3- LOST LOVE – PERCY MAYFIELD 4- I HATE THESE DOGGONE BLUES – CLARENCE GATEMOUTH BROWN 5- TAKE OUT SOME INSURANCE – JIMMY REED 6- LET ME GO HOME, WHISKY – AMOS MILBURN 7- TALK TO ME BABY – ELMORE JAMES 8- WHY DON´T YOU EAT WHERE YOU SLEPT LAST NIGHT? – ZUZU BOLLIN 9- DIG MYSELF A HOLE – ARTHUR BIG BOY CRUDUP 10- SOME NERVE – DETROIT JUNIOR 11- SHAKE, RATTLE AND ROLL – SNOOKS EAGLIN 12- 450 POUND WOMAN – FLOYD DIXON 13- FLIP FLOP AND FLY – JOE TURNER 14- DON´T BE ANGRY – NAPPY BROWN 15- MIDNIGHT HOUR – JIMMIE VAUGHAN 16- BOOGIE WOOGIE BABY – EDDY CLEARWATER 17- EVERYDAY BLUES – LOWELL FULSON 18- YOU´VE BEEN A GOOD OLD WAGON – JUANITA HALL 19- MEAN OLE FRISCO – ARTHUR BIG BOY CRUDUP 20- COLD CHILLS – HIP LINKCHAIN & PINETOP PERKINS 21- WINEHEAD WOMAN – PHIL GUY 22- WORK WITH ME ANNIE – SNOOKY PRYOR

#ukblues #bluesharmonica #bluespiano #petergreen #fleetwoodmac Mark and Bob hanging out at Bob's house in Sheffield, England telling stories about the famous and infamous in UK music. Founder&member of several British blues bands including The Groundhogs, Tramp, The Sunflower Blues Band and The De Luxe Blues Band, Hall has worked and recorded with artists such as Peter Green, Danny Kirwan and Mick Fleetwood, of Fleetwood Mac, and is also a long serving member of Savoy Brown, and guests with The Blues Band, featuring Paul Jones, Dave Kelly and Tom McGuinness. Hall was also a founder-member, with Ian Stewart, of the Boogie Woogie Big Band which later became Rocket 88, and which included Hal Singer, Don Weller and Dick Morrissey, Charlie Watts, Alexis Korner, and Jack Bruce. Bob has accompanied: John Lee Hooker, Howlin' Wolf, Little Walter, Jimmy Witherspoon, Chuck Berry, Homesick James, Lightnin' Slim, Lowell Fulsom, Charlie Musselwhite, Snooky Pryor, J. B. Hutto, Lazy Lester, Dave Peabody, Baby Boy Warren, Eddie "Guitar" Burns, Eddie Taylor, Big John Wrencher, Mickey Baker, and Eddy Clearwater. Mark Hummel Patreon Accidental Productions https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOOnWFbj8SGiV34ixhO0Cwg

Mike Henderson (Throw The Dice On The Table); Koko Taylor (Jump For Joy); Jimmy Hall (Jumpin' For Joy); Suzie Vinnick (Lift You Up); André Bisson (Down The Line); Thorbjørn Risager and The Black Tornado (Navigation Blues); Robert Belfour (Stayed Awake); Duwayne Burnside (Meet Me In The City); Shemekia Copeland and Robert Cray (I Pity The Fool); The Mighty Soul Drivers (I Wouldn't Treat A Dog); Snooky Pryor and Mel Brown (Ruby Mae); Carolina Slim (Black Cat Trail); Jessie Mae Hemphill (Black Cat Bone); Johnny Fuller (Too Late To Change); Anthony Gomes (Blues In The First Degree).

Mark talks too long time friend and midwest blues guitar legend Billy Flynn. Billy Flynn was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin.[1][3] In 1970, a local blues club opened and Flynn was inspired by the music provided there by Luther Allison, Johnny Littlejohn and Mighty Joe Young. Flynn was fortunate to be spotted playing outside the venue by Jimmy Dawkins, who arranged for Flynn to play with him on stage.[4] Flynn joined Dawkins's backing band in 1975, and he played and toured with them until the end of the decade.Flynn also worked locally during this period and played alongside Sunnyland Slim. In the early part of the 1980s, Flynn was a member of the touring ensemble Jim Liban and the Futuramics.[4] In the late 1980s, he joined the Legendary Blues Band. He also played with Mississippi Heat. In addition to his own work and works mentioned later, he has worked and recorded with Bryan Lee, Little Smokey Smothers, Mark Hummel, Willie Kent, Snooky Pryor, Big Bill Morganfield, John Brim, Jody Williams, Little Arthur Duncan, Deitra Farr, and Billy Boy Arnold. Please SUBSCRIBE to Mark Hummel's Harmonica Party YouTube Channel. Mark Hummel  Accidental Productions

Making a Scene Presents an Interview with Lew JettonLew Jetton learned The Blues the old fashioned way, in the cotton fields, while growing up in the 60s and 70s between Trenton and Dyersburg, Tennessee. Along the way, he had two of the best mentors one could have: In the 80s, the legendary Carl Perkins, and in the 90s, the one and only Chicago Blues Legend, Snooky Pryor.

Rock Around The Blogin bluesjakso matkustaa modernin amerikkalaisen bluesin maailmaan. Sami Ruokankaan ja Pauli Kauppilan levylautasella pyörivät Sonny Landreth, Nick Moss band featuring Mike Ledbetter(jakson profiilikuvassa), Eli Cook ja Luther Tucker. Slide-kitaraa ja loputonta ryyppäämistä! Kuuntele jos uskallat. Studiossa isännöi tuttuun tapaan myös Juha Kakkuri. Matkalla tavataan myös Hubert Sumlin, John Hiatt, Yngwie Malmsteen, Steve Morse, Earl Hooker, Notodden Blues Festival, Royal Southern Brotherhood, Cyril Neville, Devon Allman, Mike Zito, Mike Andersen Band, Otis Rush, Buddy Guy, Toto, Steve Lukather, Edgar Winter, Jeff Healey, Leslie West (RIP), Harvey Mandel, Eric Gales, Pat Travers, Reese Wynans, John Lee Hooker, Bo Diddley, Robert Cray, Q.Stone, Muddy Waters, Pat Hare, Otis Rush, Freddie King, J.T. Brown, Robert Junior Lockwood, Robert Johnson, Little Walter, Sonny Boy Williamson, Jimmy Rogers, Howlin´ Wolf, Snooky Pryor, Elvin Bishop, Robben Ford ja James Cotton. Jakson soittolista: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3nkYnTxNN0x2BRZFwaYZdH?si=3LVmsDx5RO6tF6gIXVOW6g

Born in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Flynn is an American Chicago blues and electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter.   In addition to his own work and works mentioned later, he has worked and recorded with Bryan Lee, Little Smokey Smothers, Mark Hummel, Willie Kent, Snooky Pryor, Big Bill Morganfield, John Brim, Jody Williams, Little Arthur Duncan, Deitra Farr, and Billy Boy Arnold.   In 1970, a local blues club opened and Flynn was inspired by the music provided there by Luther Allison, Johnny Littlejohn and Mighty Joe Young. Flynn was fortunate to be spotted playing outside the venue by Jimmy Dawkins, who arranged for Flynn to play with him on stage. Flynn joined Dawkins's backing band in 1975, and he played and toured with them until the end of the decade.

Antone's Anniversary Anthology : Volume Two: Jimmy Rogers - "Chicago Bound" Pinetop Perkins - "Trouble Blues" Calvin Jones - "Shake For Me" Buddy Guy- "Everything Is Going To Be Alright" Otis Rush - "Natural Ball" Snooky Pryor - "Sloppy Drunk" James Cotton - "Moanin' At Midnight" James Cotton - "Evan Shuffle" Albert Collins - "Black Cat Bone" Lazy Lester - "Shame Thing Could Happen To You" Matt Murphy - "High Jack" Escuchar audio

Seasick Steve (Bring It On); Lou Ann Barton (Shake A Hand); Jimmie Vaughan (I'm In The Mood For You); Snooky Pryor and Mel Brown (Early In The Morning); Lottie Kimbrough (Don't Speak To Me); Rory Block (Wayward Girl Blues); Dennis Jones (Same Train); Vanessa Collier (The Fault Line); Dave Riley and Bob Corritore (Back Down The Dirt Road); Son House (Dry Spell Blues Part 1); Michael Jerome Browne (Four Years, No Rain); Carolyn Fe Blues Collective (Not Worth The Show); Fred McDowell and Johnny Woods (Red Cross Store); Terry Quiett Band (Wheelhouse Blues); Shawn Pittman (Finger On The Trigger).

  Show 44 – Recorded 8-10-19 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1957 to 2019.  These blues artists are: Jontavious Willis, Ruthie Foster, John P. Hammond, Big Joe Turner, Taj Mahal and Hugh Laurie, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Joe Tex, Albert King, Odetta, Keb Mo, Paul Oscher, Fontella Bass, Snooky Pryor and Homesick James, John Mooney      

  Show 44 – Recorded 8-10-19 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1957 to 2019.  These blues artists are: Jontavious Willis, Ruthie Foster, John P. Hammond, Big Joe Turner, Taj Mahal and Hugh Laurie, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Joe Tex, Albert King, Odetta, Keb Mo, Paul Oscher, Fontella Bass, Snooky Pryor and Homesick James, John Mooney      

  Show 42 – Recorded 7-20-19 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1953 to 2019.  These blues artists are: Fontella Bass, Joe Tex, Joe Louis Walker, Johnny Winter, John Mooney, Jimmie Lee Robinson, Keb Mo, Taj Mahal, Snooky Pryor, Memphis Minnie, Big Bill Broonzy, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Buddy Guy, Savoy Brown, Odetta, Corey Harris, Drink Small      

  Show 42 – Recorded 7-20-19 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1953 to 2019.  These blues artists are: Fontella Bass, Joe Tex, Joe Louis Walker, Johnny Winter, John Mooney, Jimmie Lee Robinson, Keb Mo, Taj Mahal, Snooky Pryor, Memphis Minnie, Big Bill Broonzy, Christone “Kingfish” Ingram, Buddy Guy, Savoy Brown, Odetta, Corey Harris, Drink Small      

“The Amazing Secret History of Elmore James” is the #1 New Release at the Amazon Kindle Store for Blues Books. On sale now at https://tinyurl.com/yy6vlsv3 (Amazon) and at https://tinyurl.com/y4ql53s2 (Apple Books) As a special treat to our listeners, here’s another blast from the archives that’s sure to be a crowd pleaser. Enjoy! —SBH. On this episode of Blues Unlimited, we take a look at some of the great harmonica wizards that were a mainstay of the Chicago Blues scene. Beginning with 'The Chairman of the Board' – John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson, who was pretty much responsible for putting the harmonica on the Windy City Blues map in the first place – and continuing on up through the early recordings of Little Walter, Snooky Pryor, Junior Wells, and Big Walter Horton, it's a veritable feast of Harmonica Blues, as we pull out some of the finest waxings the Windy City had to offer, including some rare gems and a look at some of the 'lesser knowns' who were a part of the scene as well. Pictured: Little Walter, the King of Chicago Blues Harmonica. Are you looking for ways to promote your band’s latest release, product, business, or service? Advertise on the podcast that’s been downloaded over one million times, and reach a global audience of blues lovers! Contact us at bluesunlimited at gmail dot com for more details! This episode is available commercial free and in its original full-fidelity high quality audio exclusively to our subscribers at Bandcamp. Your annual subscription of $27 a year will go directly to support this radio show, and you’ll gain INSTANT DOWNLOAD ACCESS to this and more than 170 other episodes from our extensive archive as well. More info is at http://bluesunlimited.bandcamp.com/subscribe

“The Amazing Secret History of Elmore James” is the #1 New Release at the Amazon Kindle Store for Blues Books. On sale now at https://tinyurl.com/yy6vlsv3 (Amazon) and at https://tinyurl.com/y4ql53s2 (Apple Books) As a special treat to our listeners, here’s another blast from the archives that’s sure to be a crowd pleaser. Enjoy! —SBH. On this episode of Blues Unlimited, we take a look at some of the great harmonica wizards that were a mainstay of the Chicago Blues scene. Beginning with 'The Chairman of the Board' – John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson, who was pretty much responsible for putting the harmonica on the Windy City Blues map in the first place – and continuing on up through the early recordings of Little Walter, Snooky Pryor, Junior Wells, and Big Walter Horton, it's a veritable feast of Harmonica Blues, as we pull out some of the finest waxings the Windy City had to offer, including some rare gems and a look at some of the 'lesser knowns' who were a part of the scene as well. Pictured: Little Walter, the King of Chicago Blues Harmonica. Are you looking for ways to promote your band’s latest release, product, business, or service? Advertise on the podcast that’s been downloaded over one million times, and reach a global audience of blues lovers! Contact us at bluesunlimited at gmail dot com for more details! This episode is available commercial free and in its original full-fidelity high quality audio exclusively to our subscribers at Bandcamp. Your annual subscription of $27 a year will go directly to support this radio show, and you’ll gain INSTANT DOWNLOAD ACCESS to this and more than 170 other episodes from our extensive archive as well. More info is at http://bluesunlimited.bandcamp.com/subscribe

ESPECIAL JIMMY ROGERS James A. Lane más conocido como Jimmy Rogers nación un 3 de junio de 1924 en el pueblo de Ruleville, Mississippi, su madre se llamaba Grazie Jackson y su padre Roscoe Lane. A la muerte de este, el joven Jimmy quedo bajo la tutela de la abuela materna Leanna Jackson. Durante su infancia y adolescencia vivió en sitios como Atlanta, West Memphis, Memphis, St. Louis e incluso Chicago. En Vance, Mississippi con tan sólo nueve años conoce al armonicista Snooky Pryor, este tiene trece años y le enseña lo que sabe sobre la armónica. El posterior interés de Jimmy por la guitarra nace tras presenciar a Robert Jr. Lockwood y Joe Willie Johnson, los guitarristas de Rice Miller.

ESPECIAL JIMMY ROGERS James A. Lane más conocido como Jimmy Rogers nación un 3 de junio de 1924 en el pueblo de Ruleville, Mississippi, su madre se llamaba Grazie Jackson y su padre Roscoe Lane. A la muerte de este, el joven Jimmy quedo bajo la tutela de la abuela materna Leanna Jackson. Durante su infancia y adolescencia vivió en sitios como Atlanta, West Memphis, Memphis, St. Louis e incluso Chicago. En Vance, Mississippi con tan sólo nueve años conoce al armonicista Snooky Pryor, este tiene trece años y le enseña lo que sabe sobre la armónica. El posterior interés de Jimmy por la guitarra nace tras presenciar a Robert Jr. Lockwood y Joe Willie Johnson, los guitarristas de Rice Miller.

En portada abrimos el nuevo EP de Jarrod Dickenson 'Under a Texas Sky'. El tejano selecciona seis magníficas canciones que nos acercan a la impronta de artistas como Guy Clark, Willie Nelson o Roy Orbison, entre otros. Además, estrenamos los nuevos álbumes de Michael Chapman y Bryan Adams. También podemos disfrutar de los sencillos de adelanto de los trabajos de Dylan LeBlanc y Steve Earle. En las despedidas nos introducimos en el blues de Snooky Pryor y Sweet Daddy Cool Breeze. Gracias por escuchar y compartir.

En portada abrimos el nuevo EP de Jarrod Dickenson 'Under a Texas Sky'. El tejano selecciona seis magníficas canciones que nos acercan a la impronta de artistas como Guy Clark, Willie Nelson o Roy Orbison, entre otros. Además, estrenamos los nuevos álbumes de Michael Chapman y Bryan Adams. También podemos disfrutar de los sencillos de adelanto de los trabajos de Dylan LeBlanc y Steve Earle. En las despedidas nos introducimos en el blues de Snooky Pryor y Sweet Daddy Cool Breeze. Gracias por escuchar y compartir.

Vandaag een ode aan de Blues.. Je hoort muziek van Aretha Franklin, The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Snooky Pryor, Lazy Lester, Billy Boy Arnold en Sugar Blue.

Show 17 – Recorded 9-30-18 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 musical artists who's tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from the 1940's up to 2012.  These artists are: Howlin Wolf, Lightnin Hopkins, Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry, Snooky Pryor, Precious Bryant, PeeWee Crayton, Paul Oscher, Otis Spann, Mavis […]

Show 17 – Recorded 9-30-18 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 musical artists who’s tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from the 1940’s up to 2012.  These artists are: Howlin Wolf, Lightnin Hopkins, Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry, Snooky Pryor, Precious Bryant, PeeWee Crayton, Paul Oscher, Otis Spann, Mavis Staples, Otha Turner, Muddy Waters, JJ Gray, Willie Dixon, Izzy & Chris  

Sólo recientemente Snooky Pryor ha empezado por fin a recibir todo el crédito por el enorme papel que desempeñó en la configuración de la amplificación de la armónica dentro del sonido del blues de Chicago durante el período de posguerra.

Sólo recientemente Snooky Pryor ha empezado por fin a recibir todo el crédito por el enorme papel que desempeñó en la configuración de la amplificación de la armónica dentro del sonido del blues de Chicago durante el período de posguerra.

From the Talkin' Blues Archives...an interview with Bluesman Snooky Pryor from November 3rd, 2001.  This interview took place thanks to the help of Andrew Galloway of Electro-Fi Records.  Assisting me in the recording of this interview and someone who is heard at the latter part of the interview is David Rotundo.

ESPECIAL LUTHER TUCKER El guitarrista Luther Tucker será recordado en el mundillo por la velocidad de sus tañidos (sólo le superaba Matt 'Guitar' Murphy entre los guitar slingers de su quinta). A sueldo de armonicistas de fuste como Sonny Boy Williamsonn, Junior Wells, James Cotton, Snooky Pryor.,,). A mitad de los 60 se ganó el respaldo de la crítica gracias a sus grabaciones junto a Cotton en Verve y a sus celebrados mano a mano con el guitarrista westsider Otis Rush.

ESPECIAL LUTHER TUCKER El guitarrista Luther Tucker será recordado en el mundillo por la velocidad de sus tañidos (sólo le superaba Matt 'Guitar' Murphy entre los guitar slingers de su quinta). A sueldo de armonicistas de fuste como Sonny Boy Williamsonn, Junior Wells, James Cotton, Snooky Pryor.,,). A mitad de los 60 se ganó el respaldo de la crítica gracias a sus grabaciones junto a Cotton en Verve y a sus celebrados mano a mano con el guitarrista westsider Otis Rush.

Walkin’ Cane Mark has been an established harmonica player on the vibrant Phoenix Blues scene for over 20 years with several albums under his belt. He was discovered in part by Chico Chism (the Howlin’ Wolfs last drummer). He got his first harmonica lesson from Snooky Pryor. Willie Dixon gave him his nickname and the title track for his first effort, Gravedigger. Junior Wells taught him how to put funk in the blues and co-wrote the title track to his fourth album, Tryin’ to Make You Understand. Mark has toured heavily with Nappy Brown and Wayne Cochran.

This week, it's the second of two Roadhouse Rewinds while I work my way home from vacation. I'll be back next week with a new edition of The Roadhouse. The dark little dive we call The Roadhouse is home this week to the broadest range of blues you might find anywhere. Smokey Wilson, Frank Goldwasser, Snooky Pryor, Anders Osborne, and Bluesmasters featuring Mickey Thomas mix it up with various takes on the blues. The spotlight is on the multeity of the blues in the 270th Roadhouse, and it's definitely another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.

Zora Young and Little Mike and the Tornadoes (I've Been A Fool Too Long); Eddie Boyd (Just A Fool); Lafayette Thomas (A Fool's Way Of Doin' Things); Snooky Pryor and The Country Blues (Can I Be Your Friend); Rip Lee Pryor (Keep Our Business To Yourself); Anthony Geraci and the Boston Blues All-Stars (Heard That Tutwiler Whistle Blow); Lena Wilson ('Tain't No Tellin'); Eva Taylor (Livin' High Sometimes); Smokin' Joe Kubek and Bnois King (Out Of Body, Out Of Mind); Curtis Henry (G-Man Blues); St. Louis Red Mike Bailey (Gamblin' Man Blues); Melvina Allen (Steppin' In); Bonnie Lee (You Got Me Runnin'); Husky Tones (I'm So Happy I've Got The Blues); Stolen Hearts (All I Got Left); Andy Santana and the West Coast Playboys (One Way Love Affair).

Leo's Radio show blues music May 11, 2015 Part 2 of 2. Here is some old blues and new blues for you. The playlist is: 04:26PM-04:30PM (3:55) The Chase Walker Band “Good Day for the Blues” from unleashed 04:30PM-04:41PM (11:14) Tommy Castro Band “Stone Crazy” from No Foolin' 04:41PM-04:45PM (3:15) Billy Arnold “He's a Jelly Roll Baker” from Chicago Blues a Living History - The (R)evolution Continues 04:45PM-04:50PM (5:02) Carey Bell, Lazy Lester, Raful Neal & Snooky Pryor “Let Your Hair Down” from Superharps II on Telarc (USA) 04:50PM-04:53PM (3:00) H Bomb Ferguson “Good Time Gal” from The History of Rock n Roll, Vol. 1 on H.o.t.S (Home of the Stars) 04:53PM-04:56PM (3:00) Bb King “Sweet little Angel” from The Roots of Jimi Hendrix 04:56PM-05:02PM (6:34) Gary Clark Jr “Three O'Clock Blues” from Gary Clark-Live on Warner Bros (USA) 05:02PM-05:10PM (7:49) Jimi Hendirx “Once I Had A Woman” composed by Hendrix from blues 05:10PM-05:18PM (7:41) Tab Benoit & Jimmy Thackery “Nice and Warm” composed by Tab Benoit from Legacy: The Best of Tab Benoit (CD, Other, Private, 2012) on Telarc (USA) 05:21PM-05:24PM (3:45) Wet Willie “Keep on Smilin'” from Wet Willie-Keep On Smilin' (CD, Album, 1994) on Polydor (UK "LADIOS".

The Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band (Palace Of The King); Lisa Mann (The Blues Is My Medicine); Anthony Gomes (Music Is The Medicine); Eric Bibb (One Day At A Time); Keb' Mo' (More For your Money); Big Joe Turner (In The Evening); Tedeschi Trucks Band (Made Up Mind); Malcolm Holcombe (Savannah Blues); Blind Willie McTell (Savannah Mama); Arsen Shomakhov (How'd You Learn To Shake It Like That); Ole Sonny Boy (Blues And Misery); Frankie Lee Sims (Misery Blues); Wentus Blues Band (Since I Been Loving You); Snooky Pryor and The Country Blues (Break It On Down); Rip Lee Pryor (Stuck On Stupid); Ida Bang and The Blue Tears (Living In The Past). 

Snooky Pryor and His Mississippi Wrecking Crew (Sugar Mama Blues); Marcia Ball (So Many Rivers To Cross); Eden Brent (Mississippi Flatland Blues); Doug Deming and The Jewel Tones (An Eye For An Eye); Loretta and The Bad Kings (Livin' In A Rubbish Dump); Delbert McClinton (Somebody To Love You); Sister Marie Knight and The Sam Price Trio (Trouble In Mind); Reverend Ballenger with Willie Dixon (This Train); Juke Joint Jonny (Going To Mississippi); Grady Champion (Broken Down Cadillac); The Hitman Blues Band (Fishing Where The Fish Are); Bea B and The Axxmann (Born With The Blues); Kelly Joe Phelps (Goodbye To Sorrow); David Philips (Waiting On The Rain); Hadden Sayers (Lay Down Your Worries).

This edition features more holiday music and a big variety of styles and tempos. Colin Linden, W.C. Clark, Little Freddie King Blues Band, The Fabulous Thunderbirds, and Snooky Pryor fill the hour: another hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 406th Roadhouse.

We're finding blues all over in the 348th Roadhouse. From the South, to the Midwest, West, East, and Europe, we fill an hour with great music. Carolyn Wonderland, Popa Chubby, Mike Zito, Big George Brock, and Snooky Pryor light up the map with pushpins from all over in the 348th Roadhouse. It's a big world of blues, and a big hour of the finest blues you've never heard.

Deborah Coleman (Torn In Two); Texas Slim (Welcome To The Game); Jim Allchin (Back In The Swamp); Duster Bennett (Jumping At Shadows); Jo Ann Kelly (Two Nineteen Blues); Bill Bourne and The Free Radio Band (Home); Ruff Kutt Blues Band (Mill Block Blues); Elvin Bishop (Oklahoma); Roy Book Binder (Palm Trees Shakin' In The Night); Blind Willie McTell (Love Changing Blues); Travis 'Moonchild' Haddix (Two Steps From A Lie); Lonnie Brooks, Long John Hunter and Phillip Walker (Roll, Roll, Roll); Snooky Pryor and The Country Blues (Dirty News); Billy Boy Arnold (I Was Fooled); Trampled Under Foot (Evil Train); Tommy Castro (Can't Keep A Good Man Down).

There's no special theme in this edition of The Roadhouse. It does, however, stay true to the tagline. The hour is full of new releases, lesser-known cuts from legends, and music submitted directly by the artists themselves. Snooky Pryor, Mike Zito, C.C. Bronson, Johnny Adams, and W.C. Clark lead a no-frills hour of the finest blues you've never heard - the 335th Roadhouse.

Watermelon Slim and The Workers (Peaches); Becki Sue and Her Big Rockin' Daddies! (Mr. Lies); Lisa Mann (Little Sister (You Ain't Suffered)); New Orleans Willie Jackson (Old New Orleans Blues); Bumble Bee Slim and Memphis Minnie (New Orleans Stop Time); Big Joe Turner (It's The Same Old Story); Lynwood Slim and The Igor Prado Band (Bloodshot Eyes); Johnny Winter (Don't Take Advantage Of Me); Snooky Pryor and The Country Blues (Mr. Charlie's Mule); Juke Boy Bonner (I'm Lonely Too); Joan Armatrading (A Woman In Love); Jo Ann Kelly (Keep Your Hands Out Of My Pocket); Willard Ramblin' Thomas (Back Gnawing Blues); Black Ace (Trifling Woman); Magic Slim and The Teardrops (Get Your Business Straight); The Delta Flyers (Sixteen Bars).

The dark little dive we call The Roadhouse is home this week to the broadest range of blues you might find anywhere. Smokey Wilson, Frank Goldwasser, Snooky Pryor, Anders Osborne, and Bluesmasters featuring Mickey Thomas mix it up with various takes on the blues. The spotlight is on the multeity of the blues in the 270th Roadhouse, and it's definitely another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.

The dark little dive we call The Roadhouse is home this week to the broadest range of blues you might find anywhere. Smokey Wilson, Frank Goldwasser, Snooky Pryor, Anders Osborne, and Bluesmasters featuring Mickey Thomas mix it up with various takes on the blues. The spotlight is on the multeity of the blues in the 270th Roadhouse, and it's definitely another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.

Chris James and Patrick Rynn (Stop And Think About It); Eric Bibb (Dr. Shine); Samuel James (The Water's Always Changing, But The River...); Jimmy Rushing (Did You Ever); Big Joe Turner (Trouble In Mind); The Blues Overdrive (Out In The Country); Deborah Coleman (Bending Like A Willow Tree); Snooky Pryor and The Country Blues (Call The Doctor); T-Bone Walker (Go Back To The One You Love); Smokin' Joe Kubek and Bnois King (The Pleasure Was All Mine); Hambone Willie Newbern (Way Down In Arkansas); Roosevelt Sykes (Fire Detective Blues); Big Mama Thornton (School Boy); Ian Siegal (Catch 22); Kenny Wayne Shepherd and Bryan Lee (Tina Marie).

The 105th Roadhouse Podcast starts year three with a broad view of the blues. Those broad stylings start with great cuts from Mitch Woods and His Rocket 88s, Blind Willie McTell, Tommy Castro, Snooky Pryor, and Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown. Strong and lean from that starting point, the 105th Roadhouse Podcast is a little more than an hour of the finest blues you've never heard.

The 105th Roadhouse Podcast starts year three with a broad view of the blues. Those broad stylings start with great cuts from Mitch Woods and His Rocket 88s, Blind Willie McTell, Tommy Castro, Snooky Pryor, and Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown. Strong and lean from that starting point, the 105th Roadhouse Podcast is a little more than an hour of the finest blues you've never heard.