Lightnin Hopkins - Mojo Hand

                                Sam Hopkins was a Texas country bluesman of the highest caliber whose career began in the 1920s and stretched all the way into the 1980s. Along the way, Hopkins watched the genre change remarkably, but he never appreciably altered his mournful Lone Star sound, which translated onto both acoustic and electric guitar. Hopkins' nimble dexterity made intricate boogie riffs seem easy, and his fascinating penchant for improvising lyrics to fit whatever situation might arise made him a beloved blues troubadour.(AllMusic)

                        Mojo Hand

“People have learned how to strum a guitar, but they don’t have the soul. They don’t feel it from the heart. It hurts me. I’m killin’ myself to tell them how it is.”
-Lightnin’ Hopkins, 1968 Interview

                     Samuel John "Lightnin'" Hopkins (March 15, 1912 – January 30, 1982)

Van Morrrison & The Chieftains (feat.Paddy Moloney)

                                                         

                    Paddy Moloney (Donnycarney (), 1 augustus 1938 - 12 oktober 2021)                                 R.I.P

 

Van & The Chieftains plays songs of Irish Heartbeat at the Late Late Show

Joe Bonamassa - Sloe Gin (H.I.B.F Grolloo June 9, 2018)

                                     Foto Joke Schot

 Just before the start of the closing concert of the Holland International Blues Festival, the tune of the famous western series 'Bonanza' is heard loudly from the huge loudspeakers on the stage. To make himself recognizable, the driver who had to pick up Joe Bonamassa from Schiphol had put his name neatly on the screen of his tablet: 'Mr. Bonanza'. “Close enough to recognize myself” says Joe during his concert, still enjoying this confusion of names.

                      

                         Filmed by Arthur From Holland  -   Sloe  Gin

Sloe Gin is the sixth studio album by American blues rock musician Joe Bonamassa.Produced by Kevin Shirley, it was released on August 21, 2007 by J&R Adventures and topped the US Billboard Top Blues Albums chart. The title of the album is a reference to the song of the same name by English musician Tim Curry from his 1978 debut album Read My Lips (Wikipedia)