Trinity Park Guitar Club

He was mentored by Buddy Guy as a teen and now the 26-year-old Mississippi guitar hero is bringing the blues back into the spotlight – and taking it to the top of the box office

Arthur ‘Big Boy’ Crudup, the man who wrote the songs that built rock and roll. While Elvis Presley covered and made millions off Crudup’s songs, the real father of rock and roll died broke and poor, never receiving the recognition or royalties he deserved. Crudup’s raw, hypnotic blues music laid the foundation for rock and roll, yet he struggled to survive, working odd jobs and bootlegging liquor. His story is one of unsung musical genius and the injustices faced by many artists.

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September 18 marks the 55th anniversary of Jimi Hendrix’s death.

In many ways, it’s like the electric guitar didn’t really exist before him. Of course, Jimi Hendrix had his influences – Muddy Waters and Albert King to name just two.

But it was Hendrix who radically revolutionized the instrument once and for all, and the impact he made in the late 60s has arguably not been surpassed in all the years since.

At 71, Ann Wilson shows no fear when it comes to pushing her voice into demanding territory. Legendary—have you ever wondered what it would sound like if Aerosmith’s most enduring anthem were reimagined by a singer born for high drama? That’s precisely what Ann achieved with her version of “Dream On.” She opened gently with a piano-led introduction before driving the piece into a towering full-band crescendo, her upper register cutting clean and fierce without the crutch of autotune or studio gloss. Captured in a raw audience recording, the performance radiates intimacy and authenticity, marking it as one of Wilson’s most striking and emotionally charged live reinterpretations in years.

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