in The Street

Unlike some other bluesmen now leading their own bands, guitarist and singer/songwriter Doug MacLeod spent many years as an apprentice before forming his own group. MacLeod has worked as a sideman for many different artists from the Los Angeles-area blues scene, including Big Joe Turner, Charles Brown, Pee Wee Crayton, Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson, and George "Harmonica" Smith. MacLeod was born in New York on April 21, 1946, and his parents moved to Raleigh, NC, shortly after his birth. In his teens he moved to St. Louis and began frequenting the blues clubs there, learning from people like Albert King, Little Milton, and Ike & Tina Turner. He took up the bass in his teens and played around St. Louis with local bands before enlisting in the Navy. MacLeod was stationed in Norfolk, VA, and spent his off-duty time playing in blues bars. He eventually settled in Los Angeles, accompanying many other blues performers before forming his own band……

See the future of football in this video. These players defy logic and gravity with their impressive moves, using the urban terrain as their playing field.

Si vous vous posez la question de savoir si le jazz a une identité, à l’heure où l’on entend des musiques où tout est mélangé, matinées de rock, de pop et de world avec l’ultime argument que vous assènent leurs défenseurs « on s’en fout si c’est du jazz ou pas ! », Laurent Fickelson lui, offre un démenti clair, net sans bavure : oui la jazz à une identité et je vais vous le démontrer.