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Cyril Davies (* 23. Januar 1932 in Denham, England; † 7. Januar 1964 in London) war ein britischer Bluesmusiker. Er sang und spielte 12-saitige Gitarre, ist aber vor allem für sein Mundharmonikaspiel bekannt. Davies gilt zusammen mit Alexis Korner und John Mayall als einer der Väter des europäischen Blues.
Cyril Davies (23 January 1932 – 7 January 1964) [1] was an English blues musician, and one of the first blues harmonica players in England. Biography. Born at St Mildred's, 15 Hawthorn Drive, Willowbank, Denham, Buckinghamshire, he was the son of William Albert Davies, a labourer, and his wife Margaret Mary (née Jones).
Cyril Davies - British Blues Architect, is a not-for-profit enterprise. Its contents are online purely to inform and entertain fans of Cyril Davies and the development of blues harmonica in the UK. His name is often misspelled Cyril Davis. This page and all its contents, ©2023, all rights reserved.
25. Apr. 2024 · Cyril Davies was a grumpy, balding panel beater who "drank bourbon like a fish": He also inspired a generation of rock musicians – and has been all but airbrushed out of history. By Kris Needs. ( Classic Rock ) published 25 April 2024. What do The Kinks, Stones and The Who all have in common?
- Kris Needs
Cyril Davies. Real Name: Cyril Davies. Profile: Born: 23rd January 1932, Denham, Buckinghamshire, England, UK. Died: 7th January 1964, London, England. British blues harp-player, guitarist and banjo player and one of the pioneers of 'electric blues' in the UK in the early 1960's.
Jimmy Page. It is interesting to look back to the birth of the British blues scene when one man pioneered a sound that was to give incentive to every group of that time. This man was the late Cyril Davies. Robbed by an early death of the fruits of his labors, he and his group the "All Stars" showed the path to many.
19. Apr. 2024 · Cyril Davies and Alexis Korner are the Godfathers of the British blues scene. They were an inspiration, and a great help to many young blues fans and aspiring musicians during the late 1950s...
