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Mar 18, 2024 · Revealed on Monday, March 18th, guitarist James Burton is the newest instrumentalist to be inducted into the Country Hall of Fame in Nashville. A studio and/or touring musician is elected to the Country Hall of Fame once every three years. James Burton was elected beside Toby Keith in the Modern Era category, and John Anderson in the Veteran ...
Bobby Vee. Live on Tour. 1965. Dino, Desi and Billy. I'm A Fool. 1959. Johnny & Dorsey Burnette. The Burnette Brothers. Official website of legendary guitar player James Burton, with news, upcoming shows, photos, videos and more.
james-burton .net. James Edward Burton (born August 21, 1939, in Dubberly, Louisiana [1]) is an American guitarist. A member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame since 2001 [2] (his induction speech was given by longtime fan Keith Richards ), Burton has also been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame and the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum.
Bob Woodruff – Desire Road. More images. Label:Imprint Records, Inc. – CURCD 037, ... Electric Guitar – James Burton. Guitar [Tremelo Guitar] – Bill Hullet*
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May 6, 2024 · Until now. The Country Music Association recently announced James Burton as a 2024 inductee. A rock and country guitar fountainhead since the 50’s, Burton’s influence spans genres and generations. Among his disciples: Keith Richards, Brian May, Albert Lee, Elvis Costello, Jeff “Skunk” Baxter, Pete Anderson, Brad Paisley and Pete Townshend.
- Rich Kienzle
2007 Interview. By James Calemine | March 2007 for Swampland.com. Born in Shreveport, Louisiana, on August 21, 1939, guitarist-extraordinaire James Burton began playing music professionally at 14. He recorded the inimitable solo on Dale Hawkins’ hit “Suzie Q” at 15. By the time he was 16, Burton operated as the guitarist in Ricky Nelson ...
By Art Thompson | January 2006 for Guitar Player Magazine. Few sidemen can claim to have played as big a role in the modern guitar story as James Burton. As a teenager in the 1950s, he coined the classic Telecaster sound and string-bending techniques that would become essential elements of early ’60s honky-tonk-a.k.a. the “Bakersfield sound
