Dat great/Blues  track/my main man/all right/ sounds bright/make it talk/ great work

Man you said it without saying it. Love your style.

Tasteful and toneful...just the way I like it! ☺

A great performance! A great sound to my ears!

Christone “Kingfish” Ingram: Guitar, Vocals 
Tom Hambridge: Drums, Background Vocals (1,10), Chimes (4)
Kenny Greenberg: Guitar (1,2,4,9) 
Bob Britt: Guitar (3,5,7,10) 
Glenn Worf: Bass (1,2,4,9) 
Tommy MacDonald: Bass (3,5,6,7,8,10,11,12,13) 
Marty Sammon: Piano (2,11,13), Hammond B3 Organ (6,8,9), Wurlitzer Piano (8)   
Max Abrams: Saxophone (9) 
Julio Diaz: Trumpet (9)  

Bonus Track: Christone “Kingfish” Ingram: Guitar, Vocals 
Nick Goldston: Drums, Bass, Piano, Keyboard, Acoustic Guitar 
Brooke Stephenson: Background Vocals 
Produced, Mixed and Mastered by Nick Goldston 
Recorded at Royal Studios, Memphis, TN 
Engineered by Boo Mitchell  

Produced by Tom Hambridge 
Executive Produced by Ric Whitney for Curation 
Recorded at Ocean Way Studios, Nashville TN 
Engineered by Zach Allen 
Assistant Engineer Ryan Yount 
Mixed And Mastered by Tom Hambridge and Michael Saint-Leon at Switchyard Studio, Nashville TN 
Additional Recording by Michael Saint-Leon at Switchyard Studio, Nashville, TN 
Photos by Justin Hardiman 
Design by Kevin Niemiec 

christonekingfishingram.com
instagram.com/_theycallmekingfish
facebook.com/CKI662
https://twitter.com/_kingfishbluez

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Christone "Kingfish" Ingram - Another Life Goes By

B.B. King recorded his version of "The Thrill Is Gone" in June 1969 for his album "Completely Well". 
It earned him a Grammy Award for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance in 1970 and a Grammy Hall of Fame award in 1998. King's version of the song was also placed at number 183 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest songs of all time. 
Hope you like this cover and collaboration work with a great Jazz and Blues Singer Ms King.

Vocals: MsKing
Lead-Guitar: NothinButDaBlues

The Thrill is Gone with Ms King

A rough and fat blues approach with some darker and overdriven tones too.
Kick back and enjoy it exactly as intended. 

Fat 'n Rough Groove

One take approach to a jazzy improvisation...spontaneous creativity & intentional conviction.
As Duke Ellington once said:
"You've got to find some way of saying it without saying it." 

Bright Sounds Of Jazz

BB Style Major Key

Improvised Guitar over an Am Blues QuistJam BT.
Aside from having one of the most popular BTs channel on Youtube, Quist is also one of the busiest and best guitar players on the planet!

And MAAAN I'VE HAD SOME FUN JAMMING ALONG TOO!!!!

2016

Jamming along with Quist

Joe Bonamassa is one of the busiest guitar masters  of our world today. Somehow, just after listening to one of his master pieces, I got some inspiration for this uploaded track.
In addition to his music career, Bonamassa runs a nonprofit organization called the Keeping the Blues Alive Foundation, whose mission it is to further music education by funding scholarships and providing music education resources to schools in need.
Hope you enjoy it!

Bonamassa Inspired Blues

A slow tempo 12/8 minor blues offer. Moving from a less distorted sound to a pitched driven one this is what came out. 
Hope you like this new guitar sound.
Either way..., just let me know about!

Twelve Eight Blues

Albert Collins' minor licks are always very inspiring. He had a huge genuine tone and, during his lifetime, he was a great hard working  musician.
I hope this Collins' style track makes him some justice. 

Texas Ice

Just having some fun with my Classic Player 60s strat. Thanks for listening, hope you enjoy it . Appreciate your feedbeck.

Sorta' Blues Improvise in C

"To my mind, a BLUES doesn't have to be a 12-bar progression. To me, if a song has the right emotion then I accept it as BLUES" - PETER GREEN

"I go by feel, I go by feel. 
The only way I know what's real" - BUDDY GUY

Mostly, as a self-taught guitar player (maybe not... considering all the influences and internet/book resources I've come across lately!)  and rather than trying to be anything remotely near a good player of any great technique, I'm not bound by genre or clichés; I just like to go for it. It's a whole lot better that way. 
Blues is a human expression of emotion. That may explain why I felt called to blues music, even though, I grew up in Europe, a continent apart from the music’s heartlands in America’s Deep South. And that may also be the reason for the great Portuguese Bluesmen we have nowadays (The Legendary Tigerman/Frankie Chavez/Budda Power Blues/Rui Veloso/Dead Combo/The Black Mamba/Mazgani and many others...)

I’m a fan of raw guitar players who aren’t really polished… you’re not sure if it’s all going to fall apart.  Those who, rather than trotting out a collection of preconceived practised licks and lines, take some chances along the way, creating ideas on the spot. IMHO they sound more exciting and impressive for it. I play whatever comes into my head. It's an adventure because when I do a breakdown or a solo, it's new each time and I just let it go... The majority are first take. I just turn it on and press record...they are mostly one moment in time. I’m always looking for something. Sometimes I’m not quite sure what, but you just have to keep looking...
The real beauty is playing without thinking and once you have some concepts down, what comes out, is from the heart.  It's second nature. 
I just enjoy listening and playing some music, in honour of that timeless way of killing time (just for the fun of it...and whenever inspired: "If you're not feeling it, don't play it!"). I'm happiest picking out a blues tune to a suitable backing track. After all, simple music is the hardest to play...
For me, half the battle is to get the right sound. And that, in turn, inspires how you play.
As a tone fiend, I like to let those bluesy guitar tones breathe a little bit. But, almost everything I play, it never, ever comes out quite the way I heard it in my head. Sometimes I end up with something that's kind of close, but it's not quite what intended originally. These uploaded tracks are no exception... They are far from being perfect. First of all, I'm not a fan of perfection when it comes to music...it may even compromise the tone, but if the tone is there, great! It sounds like a human being playing guitar. 
As Dan Patlansky once said "I would rather hear an average player with a great guitar tone than a great player with a bad tone".
 I love stuff that sounds like a spontaneous real-life experience. Playing music is a human activity, and we humans are far from perfect! There is a certain charm in something that feels human with the flow of a spontaneous performance. It's that spontaneity that makes for the magic... 
Feel free to comment good, bad or indifferent and do not hesitate to share any ideas you might have. 

Favourite guitarists (old school suspects apart):
Matt Schofield;  Jim Campilongo;  Walter Trout; Robin Trower; Joe Bonamassa; Andy Timmons; Gregor Hilden; Robben Ford; Larry Carlton (among others)...

Bright Sounds Of Jazz

NothinButDaBlues

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