Tubejunke
11-08-2007, 01:24 AM
I just got back from seeing Johnny and his band at Danville, VA's North Theater. Talk about a good time, MAN! This aging albino who has lived a VERY wild life and has a lot of health problems can play the Blues as good as ever. Thats what I love about the REAL musicians of another time. It was and is their life, not just a lust for fame and fortune.:thmbsp:
There is no way I can tell the story of Johnny's life here but for those who may read this and like the Blues you NEED to check out his work. He is pretty much a Blues/Boogie purist who came around in the perfect decade, the 60's. He never really varied from the Blues or tried to be trendy to sell records. He wanted to do what he does best, play the Blues. Therefore he's no radio man, but he's sold a ton of recordings but you may have never heard of him.
He's now a long way from Woodstock 1969 but like most great things time is the test of quality. The man can do more for the musical mind sitting in a chair on stage, and half crippled than any kid I have seen or heard in a very long time.:boring:
Look him up. If he's coming near your town go see him. Trust me!:music:
There is no way I can tell the story of Johnny's life here but for those who may read this and like the Blues you NEED to check out his work. He is pretty much a Blues/Boogie purist who came around in the perfect decade, the 60's. He never really varied from the Blues or tried to be trendy to sell records. He wanted to do what he does best, play the Blues. Therefore he's no radio man, but he's sold a ton of recordings but you may have never heard of him.
He's now a long way from Woodstock 1969 but like most great things time is the test of quality. The man can do more for the musical mind sitting in a chair on stage, and half crippled than any kid I have seen or heard in a very long time.:boring:
Look him up. If he's coming near your town go see him. Trust me!:music: