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Guitar, percussion. Years active. 1969–present. Albert Anderson (born October 11, 1952) [1] is an American-born songwriter and guitarist . Anderson grew up in Montclair, New Jersey, and attended Montclair High School where he learned to play the trombone, eventually picking up guitar & bass guitar.
- Albert Anderson
- October 11, 1950 (age 73), New York City, United States
Dec 21, 2023 · By Andrew Daly. published 21 December 2023. From No Woman, No Cry to Natty Dread and Revolution, every Bob Marley and The Wailers track Al Anderson played on was a hit – but he lived through broken promises, bad vibes from his replacement and sleeping rough on a mosquito-ridden beach to make it. (Image credit: Getty Images)
The official channel of the legendary reggae guitarist. linktr.ee/al_anderson. Videos. Playlists. Al Anderson Live Guitar Solo Collection “Reggae Classics” #reggae #guitarsolo #alanderson....
May 30, 2012 · Date: May 30, 2012 Author: legendaryreggae 13 Comments. A veteran of the reggae music scene for over 35 years, Al Anderson of the Original Wailers was a bluesy rock session guitarist in Chris Blackwell’s Island Records stable when he was invited to join a young singer/songwriter named Bob Marley and his band of Rastafarians from Jamaica- the ...
Aug 4, 2022 · MOVE TO NEW YORK CITY, JOINING NRBQ. In 1971, Anderson left Connecticut for New York City to begin his 22-year run as lead guitarist, vocalist and songwriter for roots-rock rebels NRBQ – known as “the world’s greatest bar band” – who’d released two albums since forming in Kentucky in 1965.
Biography — The Original Wailers. In 1974 when Bob Marley went solo, on the brink of international stardom, he surprised the music community by choosing as American born lead guitarist, Al Anderson.
Jul 19, 2012 · A World-A-Reggae/Midnight Raver Exclusive! World-A-Reggae recently sat down with Bob Marley and the Wailers’ lead guitarist Al Anderson, who was in Annapolis, Maryland, USA with his band ‘The Original Wailers’ to play the legendary Ram’s Head Inn as part of their ‘Miracle’ tour. Why Al Anderson?
