![Buddy Guy and Billy Cox - Red House](https://ilovebluesguitar.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/buddy-guy-and-billy-cox-red-house-post-1024x536.jpg)
Engage your senses: Press play on the video, then stimulate your brain with the article.
Buddy Guy and Billy Cox with the Experience Hendrix Band performed together! The performance was connected with the premiere of a new compilation by Jimmy Hendrix “Both Side Of The Sky”. The musicians played the song “Red House”. This song was written by Hendrix and released in 1967 on the album “Are You Experienced”.
Every few years fans of Jimi Hedrix get unpublished recordings. So far, after the death of Hendrix, 13 new studio compilations have already appeared. Interestingly, only three of his albums were released during the artist’s lifetime. The latest issue is the third part of the publishing trilogy. Previous albums from this series are “Valleys of Neptune” from 2010 and “Hell and Angels” from 2013. The last album is titled “Both Sides Of The Sky”. The publisher of this album is Legacy Recording.
Buddy Guy
Five-time Grammy Award winner and one of the greatest American blues and rock guitarists and singers. Geroge “Buddy” Guy was born on July 30, 1936 in Lettsworth, Lujzjana.
Buddy Guy began performing in the early 1950s. When he moved to Chicago in 1957, his greatest inspiration was Muddy Waters, the champion of the Chicago scene. A year later, he managed to sign a record deal with the well-known Chess label. During this time, he also recorded with Junior Wells.
However, the times spent on Chess Records were not the best for Buddy Guy – the artist did not find there understanding for his unique style, similar in sound to live performances. The only album he recorded at that time was “Left My Blues In San Francisco”. On Chess Records, Guy was active primarily as a session musician, having the pleasure of recording with artists such as Muddy Waters, Koko Taylor and Howlin ‘Wolf.
The reputation of Buddy Guy was also known in Great Britain, where he first came in 1965. The scene was soaking up the inspiration of the American blues. Guy was one of the favorites of rockers such as Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton.