Resultado de búsqueda
12 de sept. de 2011 · October 23, 1985 at Storyville Jazz Hall in New Orleans, LA~~~Letter from Lee Barter: "Storyville are more than happy for using their content, but they ask i...
21 de oct. de 2015 · New Orleans Street Singer was Snooks Eaglin’s first LP, issued on Folkways in 1959, and That’s All Right followed on Prestige–Bluesville in 1961. Both were taped by the folklorist Harry Oster. They burst before the eyes of blues-lovers like firework displays. Eaglin, a blind New Orleanian in his early 20s, seemed able to play almost ...
19 de may. de 2015 · Provided to YouTube by Smithsonian Folkways RecordingsTrouble in Mind · Snooks EaglinNew Orleans Street Singer℗ 2005 Smithsonian Folkways RecordingsReleased ...
Snooks Eaglin. Soundtrack: Focus. Blues singer/guitarist Snooks Eaglin was born Fird Eaglin in 1936 in New Orleans, LA. Blind since infancy, he wanted to be a musician and taught himself to play guitar, and performed wherever he could, mainly on street corners and in churches. In his teens he came to the attention of Allen Toussaint, who let Eaglin join his band, The Flamingos.
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupThat's All Right · Blind Snooks EaglinThat's All Right℗ 1962 Prestige/Bluesville RecordsReleased on: 1994-01-01Co...
Fird Eaglin Jr., known as Snooks Eaglin, was an American guitarist and singer based in New Orleans. In his early years he was sometimes credited under other names, including Blind Snooks Eaglin, "Lil" Snook, Ford Eaglin, Blind Guitar Ferd. His vocal style was reminiscent of that of Ray Charles; in the 1950s, when he was in his late teens, he sometimes billed himself as "Little Ray Charles".
24 de abr. de 2013 · From: Legacy of the Blues Vol. 2SONET RECORDS SNTF 625/UK, 1971
