A timeless art form marches on in NEPA: A timeless art form marches on in NEPA
Both performers have navigated the musical crossroads for decades and draw from experience ranging from southern juke joints to large concert venues here and abroad. "The rock stars who were into blues tended to hang out together, and we had a big blues jam after partying all night after '...
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Published in | McClatchy - Tribune Business News |
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Main Author | |
Format | Newsletter |
Language | English |
Published |
Washington
Tribune Content Agency LLC
04.07.2010
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Both performers have navigated the musical crossroads for decades and draw from experience ranging from southern juke joints to large concert venues here and abroad. "The rock stars who were into blues tended to hang out together, and we had a big blues jam after partying all night after 'The Last Waltz' show: me, Bob Dylan and Eric Clapton on guitars, Levon Helm on drums, Ron Wood on bass, Paul Butterfield on harp and Dr. John on piano," recalled Margolin, who played guitar in the Muddy Waters band from 1973 to 1980. |
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