the newsletter of the kentuckiana blues...

1 BLUES NEWS November 2016

THE NEWSLETTER OF THE KENTUCKIANA BLUES SOCIETY “….to preserve, promote and perpetuate the blues tradi on.”

Louisville, Kentucky Incorporated 1989 November 2016

I T I

Letter From The Prez - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3

Ladies Sing The Blues 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4

Back To The Blues - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5

Music Makers Relief at The Clifton Center - - - - - - 6-7

KBS Blues Challenge Solo/Duo Contest - - - - - - - 8-9

Kentuckiana Blues Calendar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10

Queen Delphine photo by Perrie Juran. Sheryl Rouse photo by Gioia Patton. Laurie Jessup photo by Lisa Duesing.

On Friday, November 18, the Kentuckiana Blues Society (KBS) will celebrate its 28th anniversary with a show at Headliners Music Hall. The theme this year is Ladies Night Out and the show will feature three blues divas. The 2016 KBS Band Contest Winner Laurie Jane and the 45's will start the night at 7:00. Laurie Jessup (photo right) is lead singer for the band. Queen Delphine (photo left) and the Crown Jewels of Indianapolis, IN are up next. They just released their first album entitled Come and Get It last year. Sheryl Rouse (photo center) and The Bluez Brothers will close out the show. They performed at both the Germantown Schnitzelburg Blues Festival and the Garvin Gate Blues Festival this year. More details are in this issue of Blues News and on the web at http://kbsblues.org/.


KBS B D

Rocky Adcock Emeritus

Roger Wolford Emeritus

Bob Brown Marjorie Marshall

Natalie Carter Phillip Phillips

Keith Clements Les Reynolds

Joe DeBow Gary Sampson

Matt Floyd David Scoggin

Nelson Grube Steve Walls

Danny Henderson Debbie Wilson

Elaine Hertweck

Chris Grube Mark Sneed

November 2016 Volume 29 Number 11

E

Natalie Carter

C

Perry Aberli Elaine Hertweck Cheryl Jaggers Les Reynolds

Gary Sampson Mark Sneed

Address Change?

If you move, let us know your change of address.

The Post Office does not forward bulk mail.

The views expressed by the authors and advertisers are their own. Contributions by anyone offering pertinent and thoughtful

discussion on blues issues are welcomed.

[email protected]

CALL FOR INFORMATION ABOUT:

GENERAL INFO

Gary Sampson (502) 724-9971

KBS EVENTS/ADVERTISING Keith Clements (502) 451-6872

MEMBERSHIP/NEWSLETTER Natalie Carter (502) 893-8031

CLUB/BAND CALENDAR Gary Sampson (502) 724-9971

Blues News The monthly newsletter of the

Kentuckiana Blues Society

©2016 Kentuckiana Blues Society Louisville, Kentucky

www.blues.org

We appreciate your support and welcome your input. If you have any comments, suggestions, ideas, etc., contact us at this address:

Kentuckiana Blues Society P. O. Box 755

Louisville, KY 40201-0755 [email protected]

Our single membership is a bargain at only $20.00 US per year. Double membership (two members at the same address, two membership cards, one newsletter) is only $25.00 US per year, and we now offer a special band rate of $30 per year, which includes one newsletter plus a membership card for each band member.

KBS LEADERSHIP FOR THE YEAR 2016: Mark Sneed – president

Debbie Wilson – vice-president Elaine Hertweck – secretary

Chris Grube – treasurer

KBS MONTHLY MEETING

If you are interested in reviewing new blues music, come on out to the KBS monthly board meeting (held the first Wednesday of each month at 7:00 PM at Check’s Café in Germantown) and take your pick! We receive promo releases from the major blues labels as well as regional and local bands. If you review a CD, it’s yours to keep!

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! ATTENTION!

LOOK AT YOUR MAILING LABEL!

If it says “LAST ISSUE - PLEASE RENEW” you will be purged from the membership rolls after

this mailing and will not receive any future issues of Blues News. We don’t want to lose you! Please

take a moment now and check your label and renew online at www. kbsblues. org

or send a check to

MEMBERSHIP KENTUCKIANA BLUES SOCIETY

PO BOX 755 LOUISVILLE, KY 40201-0755


Letter From The Prez

10/14/2016 Greetings Blues Fans,

It’s been a busy month since I wrote the last Prez Letter. We had the Solo/Duo contest on September 31 at Stevie Ray's Blues Bar. We had 13 entries for the contest and 10 com-peted that night including Mark "Big Poppa" Stampley winning the contest. Each entrant played for 20 minutes and were judged for blues content, instrumental talent, vocal talent, originality and stage presence. I appreciate all the entrants for signing up and showing us how talented they are. I was able to make the Band contest and the Solo/Duo contest and I have to say we have a lot of talented musicians in the Louisville area.

"Big Poppa" Stampley will compete in the IBC's Solo/Duo contest and Laurie Jane & the 45’s will compete in the Band contest. Both of those contests will be held in January 31 - February 4 in Memphis, TN. There are many KBS members going so I know they’ll have support from the Kentuckiana Blues Society. Hotel information and ticket sales for the IBC was posted on October 2nd on the IBC web site. Rooms book up quick for this event so I’m not sure if rooms are still available close to the IBC activities.

The Garvin Gate Blues Festival was the second weekend in October and the weather was fantastic with some great Blues bands playing both nights. I’d bet there was a record crowd for the festival and everyone looked like they had a great time. KBS founding member Keith Clements presented Mr. Mike Suttles with the Sylvester Weaver Award Satur-day night. I think we caught him off guard without him realizing he was getting the award. I knew Mike has been involved for a long time with Blues music in Louisville and I was amazed when Keith started listing all the items Mike had been involved with. Thanks Mike, for all you’ve done and are doing in Louisville to Keep Blues Music Alive.

Our next event coming up is the Kentuckiana Blues Society Anniversary Party on November 18th at Headliner's Music Hall on Lexington Road. It’s our 28th anniversary and the party has been titled “Ladies Night Out’’ with three talented fe-male blues performers and their bands taking the stage. We have Laurie Jane & the 45’s, Queen Delphine & the Crown Jewels and Sheryl Rouse & the Bluez Brothers. It’s FREE if you’re a KBS member with a current membership. You must present your active membership card at the door to get free admission. I’ll be there and I hope to see all our members there as well, so come out and help make the party the largest crowd we’ve had since the 25th anniversary party.

Mark

KBS President Mark Sneed


Ladies Sing The Blues 2

Ladies Sing the Blues Returns for another year! Coming up in just a few days, Sun-day (Nov. 6, to be exact), an event showcasing nine of Louisville’s best female singers will commence at 5 PM at the Ursuline Arts Center on Lexington Rd. Last year’s version, with roughly the same structure (3-song sets) and theme, was held at a small venue (Lettersong Gallery and Calligraphy Studio on Story Ave.) and it was outgrown almost before the event started. The show was thoroughly enjoyed by all; and a repeat (although in a larger space) seemed almost a given. So, here we go. The 2016 incarnation has all the talent of LSB1, although some of these singers will be new to those who at-tend, and others will be quite familiar. Who are the performers? Included in the lineup among the more well-known (at least to blues fans) are Artie Wells (Walnut Street Rhythm and Blues Band), Amy Johnson of Little T&A, Sylvia Walters, and perhaps – to some - Marjorie Marshall. For those who follow jazz, Carly Johnson will be singing some of her favorites (and one as a request from this writer!). Colette Delaney comes from the world of musical theater, and has a diverse repertoire. Among those who appear to be just making their way into the local limelight are Kendra Villiger, Tuesday Daniels and Sarah Breit. Villiger and Breit have lately been trying out their tunes at Lettersong, while Daniels frequents the jams at Stevie Ray’s. And the fact they are “new” takes nothing away from their abilities. These ladies can sing! Of course, that goes for all of them! The lineup is a bit diverse, so why call it “Ladies Sing the Blues?” Well, all the song styles they will deliver are blues-related or a blues-derivative. Even the rock-oriented sets often performed by Amy Johnson fit into that category. After all, the old saying goes: The blues had a baby – and called it rock n’ roll. And while not all of them sing in the exact same style, each has a big, soulful voice and can certainly command a stage – which is a good thing, because small ensembles have been encouraged over big bands. The event, is, of course, fo-cusing on the singer – the voice. The event title is also catchy, and a slight twist of the title about the iconic Billie Holiday film, related logo and all, seemed only fitting. For those who attended last year’s event, and for those who have attended shows at UAC, you know what to expect. For those who are new to the showcase and the venue, you are highly encouraged to treat yourself. It will be one of the best concerts you attend, period. The vision for this project is to simply give the best female singers an outlet to offer their very best, and to do it in a format and scope not often, if at all, seen here in Louisville. It is a celebration created to honor these won-derful artists and allow them opportunity to shine – and do it together. So, there you have it. However, a bit more basic information might be in order here: Address: 3113 Lexington Road (best way to go – from downtown, east on Lexington, pass Stilz, look for two columns, turn left, go to stop sign, turn right, building 5. Entrance from Lexington Rd., turns and building will be marked.). Doors open at 4:15. Tickets: only $20 in advance. Call 502-819-1439, or go online to lettersongstu-dio.com, or [email protected]. (You can also call the writer @502-523-1981, who is “old school” and is carrying tickets around.) Get them early. Price goes up to $25 at the door. We’ll see you at Ladies Sing the Blues.

By Les Reynolds

Ladies Sing The Blues 2


Got a blues-related event, recording or item to promote? Advertise in the Blues News!

Business card $15 Quarter page $30

Half page $60 Full page $110

Email [email protected] or call 502-893-8031

Those of us who were lucky enough to see and hear them will tell you that there probably was no other Chicago Blues band that could match the flat out fun and joy that Hound Dog Taylor and the HouseRockers projected. Hound Dog Taylor, Brewer Phillips, and Ted Harvey could easily appropriated James Brown’s sobriquet of “the hardest working band in show business.” Yet, it never seemed like work; it was simp-ly relentless exuberance. I got to know HDT through both booking him at the Midwest Blues Festival and work-ing with Bruce Iglauer in promoting Alligator artists in those infancy days of the label. I even helped Bruce box up some of the initial pressings of Alligator 4701 – Hound Dog Taylor and the HouseRockers – the most impressive start that I believe any la-bel has ever had and an a cornerstone to any Blues collection. To this day, my copy

of the lp hangs on the wall in my study/music room with several other gems in my collection. The HouseRockers was the well-deserved name for Brewer Phililps and Ted Harvey. Dog always would get excited during sets, calling out for Phillips to take solos, and introduce him to the audience as “Phillip Brew-er,” while exhorting Ted to “don’t give ‘em no rest” as his drumming seemed to be nonstop for entire sets. I first saw Hound Dog in Ann Arbor in 1970, and again in ’71, ’72, and ’73. While he did not appear at the first Midwest Blues, he did play at our concert series in 1972 and again at the rejuvenated festival in 1973. In ’73 there was the standard after festival party at my house and Hound Dog was jamming with Houston Stack-house and Brewer and Ted, only Hound Dog was banging away on an old battered upright piano I had at the time! I also travelled to Chicago – a short jaunt from South Bend - to see him at Theresa’s, accompanied by Bruce Iglauer and Wes Race. So, what’s the point of all this nostalgia? On October 6 of this year, the last of the HouseRockers, Ted Har-vey, died. Hound Dog had died in 1975 when he went into the hospital for what was thought at the time to be pneumonia but was lung cancer. To worsen matters, he had to be detoxed before they could begin any treat-ment which only aggravated his condition. Brewer Phililps died in 1999 of a heart attack at age 65. He had played with Hound Dog since 1957. He would continue to play after Dog’s death with JB Hutto, and, eventually, a solo career; but it was never the same. Ted Harvey died of natural causes at age 85. During his career post HouseRockers, Ted played with too many Chicago Blues greats to list. Of course, to be trite, they all “live on” in the music of the HouseRockers. But, to have seen them live, I now realize, was the experience of a lifetime, and one that I and many others simply, took for granted. And the music was so much, much more than Hound Dog’s claim as to how he would be remembered: “He couldn’t play for shit, be he sure had a good time.” We all did, Dog, Phillip, and Ted; we all did. And I miss you all.

Perry W. Aberli

Back To The Blues

Perry Aberli


MUSIC MAKER RELIEF FOUNDATION PRESERVES THE BLUES, SENDS STUNNING PHOTO EXHIBIT AND LIVE BLUES SHOW TO LOUISVILLE

While helping a small group of blues musicians in Winston-Salem, NC in the early 1990‘s, Music Maker Relief founders Tim and Denise Duffy were amazed to discover elderly artists still perform-ing the musical traditions of the 19th and early 20th century America, living in extreme poverty. “When we asked how we could help, they didn’t ask for money- they wanted a gig.” says Tim Duffy. The Duffys worked to secure bookings, record their music and promote their careers, and the art-ists were soon performing on national stages at Carnegie Hall, the Lincoln Center, and in European festivals. The Music Maker Relief Foundation was born to preserve the musical traditions of the South by directly supporting the musicians who make them, through education, archiving and per-formance. Music Maker serves the most vulnerable musicians - 55 years and older with incomes under $18,000 - who play the Southern musical traditions of blues, gospel, string band, and Native Ameri-can. The Musician Sustenance program provides grants to help with monthly bills for medicine, food and housing or with emergency funding in times of crisis. Through support from the National Endowment for the Arts and local support from the Clifton Cen-ter, the Garvin Gate Blues Festival and the Kentuckiana Blues Society, Music Maker Relief is bringing two exceptional events to Louisville audiences: Our Living Past: Platinum Portraits of Music Maker, a stunning exhibit of 27 portraits by founder and photographer Tim Duffy who has spent 35 years documenting blues musicians, opens with a reception November 3rd, 5:30-7:00PM at the Clifton Center. Featured in TIME Magazine and on NPR, the exhibit includes portraits of Ironing Board Sam, Sharon Jones and Taj Mahal. The Blues Revue, the live touring ensemble of some of the most incredible musicians Music Maker represents, will perform a concert November 17, 8:00PM. Featuring singer Pat “Mother Blues” Co-hen, guitarists Cool John Ferguson and Harvey Dalton Arnold, and drummer Bubba Norwood, the faced-paced non-stop music performance is said to often tear down the house. More than just a stirring performance, says musician Ardie Dean, “every Revue show is a cultural event. All of these artists have a story.” Both the exhibit and concert are free to the public at the Clifton Center, 2117 Payne Street, Louis-ville, KY 40206. More information available at www.cliftoncenter.org, http://www.ourlivingpast.com and http://www.musicmaker.org or by contacting Clifton Center Programming Coordinator Julie Purcell at 502-644-2784.

Our Living Past:A Platinum Portrait of Music Maker

A collection 35 years in the making documenting the Blues artists of America’s SouthThe photography of Tim Duffy - Featured in TIME Magazine

Opening night: Wednesday November 3rd 5:30-7:00PLUS

The BLUES REVUEin concert November 17th 8:00PM

BOTH EVENTS MADE FREE. The Clifton Center - 2117 Payne Street

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es /

The

Dia

mon

d's

(St M

atth

ews)

– S

oul C

ircus

10:

00Sh

amro

ck B

&G

(Lex

ingt

on) -

Ope

n Ja

mTe

e D

ee's

Blu

es &

Hen

ry C

lay'

sSt

evie

Ray

's –

The

Blu

es D

rifte

rsO

pen

Mic

8:0

0Ki

ngBe

esJe

ff R

uby'

s –

Rob

bie

Bartl

ett 9

:00

Jazz

Clu

b (L

exin

gton

)H

ouse

(Lex

ingt

on)

Vola

re –

Rob

bie

Bartl

ett D

uo 7

:00

Stev

ie R

ay's

– T

NT

Ope

n Ja

m 9

:00

That

's T

he T

icke

t (G

eorg

etow

n, IN

) –

Plan

et E

xper

ienc

e –

Kelly

Ric

hey

Tee

Dee

You

ng B

and

Nor

thsi

de S

heik

sVF

W P

ost (

Mad

ison

IN) –

Ope

n Ja

mD

alla

s C

ole

Band

Stev

ie R

ay's

– O

ne S

hot J

ohnn

y / V

-Gro

ove

& Fr

iend

sO

ff B

road

way

Tap

Vola

re –

Rob

bie

Bartl

ett D

uo 7

:00

Hou

se (M

adis

on)

Ope

n Ja

m 8

:00

Stev

ie R

ay's

- Bl

ues

Jam

9:0

027

2829

30D

ec-1

23

Pizz

a Pl

ace

– O

pen

Jam

7:0

0B

ourb

on o

n M

ain

Cor

bett'

s -

Lind

a's

Log

Cab

in(V

erno

n IN

)M

ajid

's –

Tan

ita G

aine

s 7:

00G

arag

e Pu

b &

Gril

l (C

olum

bus

IN) –

Bac

kstr

etch

B&

G (L

exin

gton

) – R

onn

Cro

wde

rR

ubbi

es S

outh

side

G&

B - O

pen

Jam

(Fra

nkfo

rt) –

Ope

n Ja

mR

obbi

e Ba

rtlet

t 6:0

0O

pen

Jam

7:0

0M

ick'

s Lo

unge

(Jef

fers

onvi

lle IN

)Fi

stfu

l of B

acon

9:0

0C

hubb

y R

ay's

Piz

za –

Car

la Z

ee &

Hol

ySh

amro

ck B

&G

(Lex

ingt

on) -

Ope

n Ja

mTe

e D

ee's

Blu

es &

Hen

ry C

lay'

sSt

evie

Ray

's –

Mis

siss

ippi

Ada

mO

pen

Mic

8:0

0O

n th

e R

ox (S

eym

our I

N) –

Gar

ySm

oke

8:00

Jazz

Clu

b (L

exin

gton

)H

ouse

(Lex

ingt

on)

Rig

gle

Band

8:3

0St

evie

Ray

's –

TN

T O

pen

Jam

9:0

0Ap

pleg

ate

7:00

Dia

mon

d's

(St M

atth

ews)

– S

oul C

ircus

10:

00Te

e D

ee Y

oung

Ban

dN

orth

side

She

iks

Vola

re –

Rob

bie

Bartl

ett D

uo 7

:00

VFW

Pos

t (M

adis

on IN

) – O

pen

Jam

Stev

ie R

ay's

– T

he B

oogi

e M

en /

Toad

Stev

ie R

ay's

– R

ock

Botto

m B

and

/ Old

& Fr

iend

sO

ff B

road

way

Tap

Vola

re –

Rob

bie

Bartl

ett D

uo 7

:00

Stra

ngle

rSc

hool

Hou

se (M

adis

on)

Zanz

abar

– C

harle

s W

alke

r Ban

d O

pen

Jam

8:0

0St

evie

Ray

's -

Blue

s Ja

m 9

:00

Nov

embe

r 20

16

123 E

ast M

arke

t Stre

et

New

Alba

ny IN

471

30

812-

945-

8044

ww

w.jim

mys

mus

iccen

ter.c

om

A li

st o

f ven

ues

feat

urin

g lo

cal a

nd re

gion

al b

lues

act

s ca

n be

foun

d at

ww

w.k

bsbl

ues.

org

Sh

ow d

ates

/tim

es a

re a

lway

s su

bjec

t to

chan

ge.

It’s

a go

od id

ea to

che

ck in

with

the

club

be

fore

hitt

ing

the

road

!

PLEA

SE P

ATR

ON

IZE

OU

R S

PON

SOR

S!

Th

ese

supp

orte

rs o

f the

blu

es o

ffer K

BS

mem

bers

dis

coun

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ith y

our c

urre

nt m

embe

rshi

p ca

rd: 1

0% o

ff pu

rcha

ses

at M

om’s

Mus

ic M

ellw

ood,

Jim

my’

s M

usic

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ter,

MLR

Vi

deo,

Dou

g’s

DJ

& K

arao

ke a

nd G

uita

r Em

poriu

m, $

2 of

f adm

issi

on a

t Ste

vie

Ray

’s, a

nd fr

ee ti

cket

s to

the

annu

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ouis

ville

Blu

es &

Bar

becu

e Fe

stiv

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t the

Wat

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ower

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ease

giv

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our s

uppo

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f you

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Dou

g’s

DJ

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arao

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582-

9945


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