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Today features the return of Ed Ward to discuss his book Michael Bloomfield: The Rise and Fall of an American Guitar Hero which is coming out in paperback this summer.
This week, Ed and I talk about the rise of Michael Bloomfield, his legend, his unique role as a Jewish bluesman who learned at the feet of Muddy Waters and other African-American players in Chicago, his role in helping Bob Dylan birth folk-rock and his pioneering innovations with the Paul Butterfield Blues band.
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kal fagan
7/26/2018 01:15:09 am
Hi My band Robby and The troubadours Circa 61-63 started white rock and roll us and Joey Dee and The starlighters we both played the Peppermint Lounge on 45th street we held residency at the Rumpus Room on Walton in Chicago 61-63 most of my guys were part of the Electric Flag. The likes of Bloomfield Steve Miller Ral Donner Johnny Winter came later they were fans and customers of Robby And The Troubadours that vied to just sit in as guests to our band Their fame came years later. I'm Currently a record producer with multi grammy award winner Glen Kolotkin producer and engineer produced Santana, Miles Davis Streisand Journey Stones Joan Jett. Ed Ward please contact me 954 990 6794. Writing a book I gave Bloomfield's best friend Barry Goldberg his first gig along with fast Eddie Hoh (drums) both part of Electric Flag as well as Peter Strazza (sax) I have a great story to tell
Kal Fagan
7/26/2018 01:45:47 am
https://youtu.be/ttble9HkTm8
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Hosted by longtime rock and roll fan and sportswriter Nate Wilcox, "Let It Roll" is a series of in-depth interviews with Ed Ward about his book, The History of Rock and Roll, Volume 1: 1920-1963. Ward was the official rock and roll historian for NPR’s Fresh Air for 30 years, and is a former editor of Rolling Stone, writer for Crawdaddy, and Cream. Archives
January 2019
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