Alexis Korner Alexis Korner was known as “The Father of Britsh Blues”. His band “Blues Incorporated” was another “breeding ground” for a number of budding British musicians. A neophyte Mick

Freddie King Freddie King was one of Eric Clapton’s blues guitar heroes. He learned a lot of his licks by listening to old Freddie King albums . He even recorded

Johnny Kidd Johnny Kidd and the Pirates were known for their hit song “Shakin’ All Over” , which has been covered by a number of bands including “The Guess Who”

Wells Kelly Wells Kelly was the drummer for the group “Orleans” who in 1975 hit with “Dance with Me” and “Let There Be Music”. In 1976 they released “Waking and

Terry Kath Terry Kath was the original guitarist for “Chicago Transit Authority” who later shortened their name to just “Chicago”. “Chicago” burst upon the music scene in late 1969 with

Brian Jones Known as the “Beautiful Stone”, and the most wasteful, Brian Jones was found drowned in his pool July 3rd 1969 shortly after being kicked out of the Stones.

Billy Jones Billy Jones was one third of the three guitar army known as the “Outlaws”. In 1975 they released their debut album. In 1976 they followed up with “Lady

Robert Johnson Robert Johnson is the undisputed “King of the Delta Blues”. Ask any worthy rock musician about Robert Johnson and they could go on for hours. Mick, Keith, Eric

Al Jackson Al Jackson was the ultimate “Soul” drummer of Stax recording studios in the sixties and early seventies playing behind Otis Redding, Johnny Taylor, Al Green and a host

Michael Hutchence “INXS” lead-singer Michael Hutchence commited suicide by hanging himself inside his hotel room at the Ritz Carlton in Sydney Austrailia on the morning of November 22nd, 1997 while