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  1. 1. Muddy Waters is arguably one of the most iconic figures of the Chicago blues scene. He was known for his deep, dominant vocals and his exceptional harmonica capabilities. Some of his most popular tunes include “Got My Mojo Working” and “Mannish Boy.” 2. Eric Clapton.

    • B.B. King. Out of the Three Kings of the Blues: Albert King, B.B. King and Freddie King, we’ll pick one and that will be Riley aka B.B. This is for one simple reason - he truly is The King of the Blues AND he gave us Lucille!
    • Muddy Waters. Even if you’re not into blues, you would have heard this name: Muddy Waters. Very few others have contributed so much to the development of old time blues into what became rock and roll.
    • Stevie Ray Vaughan. Certainly one of the most notable guitarists of the 1980s, Stevie Ray Vaughn had achieved legendary status long before his tragic death in a helicopter crash.
    • Jimi Hendrix. Described as “the greatest instrumentalist in the history of rock music” by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame,what else can we add? Jimi Hendrix transcends many musical genres and it’s hard to classify him as a guitarist of just one category but we strongly feel that he deserves a righteous place within our list of most legendary and famous blues artists of all time.
  2. The 100 Greatest Blues Singers (19-1) 39) RL Burnside: The ultimate late bloomer of the blues. Not many artists make it in their sixties, but that’s what happened to Delta bluesman RL Burnside after years of musical toil thanks to the 1992 documentary Deep Blues.

    • John Mayall: All hail the original British blues rocker. As one of the grandfathers of the British blues scene, Mayall has drawn the roadmap for successive generations of singers to follow.
    • Jeff Healey: From blues to jazz and back again. The blind Canadian guitarist shot to fame in the late 80s with his debut album See The Light, boosted by the hit ballad Angel Eyes.
    • Little Walter: The Chicago blues harp king had another instrument too: his voice. Arguably, Marion “Little Walter” Jacobs’ true “voice” was his harmonica, and he revolutionised its use in the blues by experimenting with distortion and echo.
    • Clarence ‘Gatemouth’ Brown: From the bayou to the blues. Born in Louisiana but raised in Texas, Brown could sing anything from straight ahead blues numbers to country and Cajun music.
  3. List of Blues artists ranked by popularity and relevance. Discover Blues albums, songs grouped by decade and listen to Blues Spotify playlist.

  4. Oct 20, 2023 · From Taylor Swift to Nat King Cole, here are 30 of the greatest and most famous singers to ever grace the stage. Read on!

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  6. Mar 18, 2024 · Born Riley B King, B. B. King is one of the most famous blues musicians and guitarists of the 20th century. He grew up on a cotton plantation in Mississippi, learning the musical traditions of Delta Blues.

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