1987
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Earl King (* 7. Februar 1934 in New Orleans; † 17. April 2003 ebenda; eigentlicher Name Earl Silas Johnson IV) war ein amerikanischer Blues- und Rhythm-and-Blues-Sänger, Gitarrist sowie Songwriter. Aufgrund der Beteiligung an den Aufnahmen vieler Künstler und seiner vielen Kontakte gehörte er zum einflussreichen Kern der New ...
Earl Silas Johnson IV (February 7, 1934 – April 17, 2003), known as Earl King, was an American singer, guitarist, and songwriter, most active in blues music. A composer of blues standards such as " Come On " (covered by Jimi Hendrix , Freddie King , Stevie Ray Vaughan ) and " Big Chief " (recorded by Professor Longhair ), he was an ...
Siehe auch: Domesday Book. Der heutige britische Adel ist in zwei Klassen eingeteilt. Er besteht aus der Gentry als dem niederen Adel und der Peerage oder Nobility als dem hohen Adel. Jeder britische Adelstitel kann zu einem gegebenen Zeitpunkt nur von einer lebenden Person getragen werden. Als Angehörige des hohen Adels gelten im britischen ...
Real Name: Earl Silas Johnson IV. Profile: Earl King (born February 7, 1934, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA – died April 17, 2003, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA) was an American singer, guitarist, and songwriter, most active in blues music. Disciple and friend of Eddie "Guitar Slim" Jones .
New Orleans R&B singer/songwriter famed for “Trick Bag” and “Big Chief.” Read Full Biography. STREAM OR BUY: Active. 1950s - 2000s. Born. February 7, 1934 in New Orleans, LA. Died. April 17, 2003 in New Orleans, LA. Genre. R&B, Blues. Styles. New Orleans R&B, Funk, Early R&B, New Orleans Blues, Regional Blues. Also Known As. Earl Silas Johnson IV.
21. Apr. 2003 · April 21, 2003. Earl King, the New Orleans rhythm-and-blues guitarist and singer who wrote songs that became Mardi Gras standards, died on Thursday in New Orleans, his lawyer said. He was 69....
17. Nov. 2003 · Earl King. Biography. Articles. Earl King - Blues Guitarist, vocalist (1934 - 2003) Earl King, a native of New Orleans, was a flamboyant performer, singing with bluesy ease and playing guitar solos that curled and sliced across the rolling New Orleans beat.
