Though Stevie Ray Vaughan (October 3, 1954 - August 27, 1990) was musically influenced by many players, his greatest influence was his brother Jimmy Vaughan. Jimmy was Stevie's first teacher and the two were always, always close. Vaughan was quoted in Guitar Player Magazine that " My brother Jimmie actually was one of the biggest influences on my playing. He really was the reason why I started to play, watching him and seeing what could be done." The rest of his musical influences would be Albert King, Lonnie Mack, Albert Collins, T-Bone Walker, Eric Clapton, Jimmy Reed, and believe it or not, Dick Dale.
Steve
No Stevie Nicks isn't better than Michael Jackson. There is no comparison when you are talking about the king of pop. Michael Jackson all the way! R.I.P. MJ
Moody's mood for love - King Pleasure
marvin gaye
Stevie Ray Vaughan, Albert King, BB King, Albert Collins, Gatemouth Brown
Stevie ray vaughan albert Collins albert king bb king big joe turner clarence 'gatemouth' brown
In order: Robert Johnson, Albert King, Stevie Ray Vaughan...... In my opinion.
Though Stevie Ray Vaughan (October 3, 1954 - August 27, 1990) was musically influenced by many players, his greatest influence was his brother Jimmy Vaughan. Jimmy was Stevie's first teacher and the two were always, always close. Vaughan was quoted in Guitar Player Magazine that " My brother Jimmie actually was one of the biggest influences on my playing. He really was the reason why I started to play, watching him and seeing what could be done." The rest of his musical influences would be Albert King, Lonnie Mack, Albert Collins, T-Bone Walker, Eric Clapton, Jimmy Reed, and believe it or not, Dick Dale.
It is not on any Mahogany Rush album; it is Frank Marino's contribution to FIT FOR A KING-A TRIBUTE TO ALBERT KING (Various Artists), released in 1993-the year the master guitarist quit the music business, on finding himself no longer able to afford to employ a band. He also appears on the same label's HATS OFF TO STEVIE: A TRIBUTE TO STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN. They were/are available on CD and cassette.
yes. as i recall there was an album featuring all blues guitarists entitled ATLANTIC BLUES- GIUTAR. it was issued in or around 1987 by Atlantic Records, & it featured Stevie Ray Vaughan, Albert King, etc.
King Albert I of Belgium died on February 17, 1934 at the age of 58.
Vaughan King was born on 1982-10-05.
King Charles Albert of Sardinia died on July 28, 1849 at the age of 50.
Stevie Ray Vaughan learned to play guitar as a kid, influenced by his older brother, guitarist Jimmie Vaughan. By 1972 Stevie had dropped out of school and was playing blues guitar in band in Austin, Texas. In 1981 he named his band "Double Trouble", and in 1982 caught the attention of David Bowie, who in 1982 asked him to play on the hit "Let's Dance." In 1983 Vaughan released his debut album, Texas Flood, and the following year he released Couldn't Stand The Weather,a commercial and critical success. He continued to tour and record, playing a mix of electric blues, country rock, until his death in 1990 helicopter crash. ================= B.B. King has said, "The longer [Vaughan] played, the better he played". Vaughan used very heavy strings and played extremely hard, giving him an aggressive edge and a great deal of personality in his phrasing and attack. He plays so hard that other musicians have observed him cutting callouses off his foot and gluing them onto his fingers.
Albert became king on the death of Queen Victoria in 1901. He became known as King Edward VI (his second name was Edward).
John Mayer has been influenced by Eric Johnson, Jimi Hendrix, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Eric Clapton, Robert Cray, Freddie King, Buddy Guy, B.B. King, John Scofield, and Herbie Hancock.