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Chicago Blues All-Stars

Members

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  • "Killer" Ray Allison - Guitar, vocals
  • Chicago Slim (Daniel Ivankovich) - Guitar, vocals
  • Anji Brooks - Vocals
  • Carl Copeland – Bass
  • Scott Dirks - Harmonica
  • Roosevelt Purifoy Jr - Keyboards, Organ
  • Daron Walker – Drums
  • Kenny Anderson - Trumpet
  • Johnny Cotton – Trombone
  • Garrick Patten - Saxophone

Discography

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Album Artist Year Label Number Notes
Red, Hot, & Blue Chicago Blues All-Stars 2013 Azure 1001 Features "Killer" Ray Allison, Chicago Slim, Anji Brooks & All-Star Horns
The Definitive Buddy Guy Buddy Guy 2009 Shout! Factory 11303 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician
Buddy's Baddest: The Best Of Buddy Guy Buddy Guy 1999 Sony/BMG 653582 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician
Hound Dog Taylor: A Tribute Various Artists 1998 Alligator 514855 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician
Force Of Nature Koko Taylor 1993 Alligator 514817 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician
Living In The Danger Zone Son Seals 1991 Alligator 514798 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician
Harp Attack! James Cotton 1990 Alligator 514790 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician
Live On WXRT Otis Rush 1984 WXRT Archives Features Daniel Ivankovich (Chicago Slim) As Session Musician
Stone Crazy Buddy Guy 1981 Alligator 514723 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician
Checkerboard Lounge: Live In Chicago 1981 Muddy Waters With The Rolling Stones 1981 Eagle 30553 Features Ray "Killer" Allison As Session Musician

Catamount Studio

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Catamount Recording Studio is a professional music recording studio in Cedar Falls, Iowa. In 1980 the studio opened to the public and has since worked with many national bands including American rock band Stone Sour. Thirty-six nationally distributed albums have been recorded and mixed at the recording studio.

Catamount Studio
Catamount Studios, Cedar Falls, Iowa

Notes

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http://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/2015/01/31/catamount-studios-iowa-rock-hall/22593981/ http://wcfcourier.com/entertainment/music/waterloo-cedar-falls/cedar-falls-recording-studio-rocks-into-hall-of-fame/article_c4f95afb-2f88-5828-8502-7d077eb04280.html http://www.dailyherald.com/article/20150131/news/301319946

D’Angelico guitars

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D'Angelico Guitars
Company typePrivate
IndustryMusical instruments
Founded1932
FounderJohn D'Angelico
HeadquartersManhattan, New York
Key people
Brenden Cohen, President and CEO, Steve Pisani, President of Sales
ProductsGuitars
Websitedangelicoguitars.com

Original D’Angelico guitars are collector’s items and have been used by musicians including Pete Townshend, Chuck Wayne and Eric Clapton. John D'Angelico founded D’Angelico Guitars and opened his first shop on Kenmare Street in Manhattan’s Little Italy.
Following his death in 1964, D’Angelico’s former apprentice, James D’Aquisto, became his successor. After several years, D’Aquisto left to begin producing guitars under his own name.


Notes
http://www.mademan.com/joe-bonamassa-amazing-technicolor-dangelico-shop/
http://www.nytimes.com/1995/05/21/nyregion/buying-guitars-no-strings-attached.html
http://observer.com/2014/08/rock-on-dangelico-guitars-is-back-in-business-in-chelsea/#ixzz3Ulmakpev
http://www.forbes.com/sites/karstenstrauss/2014/04/17/kstraussforbes-com-3

The brand’s instruments are manufactured in South Korea, California and Michigan.[1][2] Before beginning manufacturing, original guitar models were put through an MRI machine and an x-ray to replicate the instruments accurately. [3] It takes approximately 18 months to two years to create one of their master-builder guitars from raw wood.[4] D'Angelico Guitars’ luthiers produce four to five master-builder guitars a month



Notes
http://blogs.riverfronttimes.com/rftmusic/2011/06/mel_bay_guitar_st_louis_walk_o_1.php
http://patch.com/missouri/kirkwood/star-power-kirkwoods-mel-bay-joins-walk-of-fame

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference latimes was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ "Roundup: The New D'Angelico Line". January 30, 2014. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  3. ^ Melissa Locker (June 25, 2014). "D'Angelico guitars get an encore after 50 years". Retrieved April 1, 2015.
  4. ^ Cite error: The named reference fortune was invoked but never defined (see the help page).