Big Bill Morganfield™ is a beacon of American blues music, who carries not only the torch of the genre but also the genetic legacy of his father, the legendary Muddy Waters. Born William Morganfield on June 19, 1956, he was initially hesitant to embrace the blues heritage, wanting to carve out his own identity away from his father's looming shadow. It was only after Muddy's passing in 1983 that Big Bill seriously considered picking up the blues baton. A late bloomer in the industry, he didn't dive into professional music until he was in his 40s, but when he did, he did so with a robust voice and a genuine connection to the soulful narratives embedded within blues tradition.

Despite his delayed entry into the blues scene, Big Bill Morganfield quickly made up for lost time, establishing himself as a respected name in the genre. His discography reflects a deep understanding of and reverence for classic blues, yet, he imprints his own mark with exceptional songwriting and performance. Albums like "Rising Son" (1999), where he stepped out of his father's shadow, signify his arrival onto the scene, while subsequent releases like "Ramblin' Mind" (2001), "Blues in the Blood" (2003), "Born Lover" (2009), and "Blues With A Mood" (2013) solidify his reputation as a stalwart of modern blues. His more recent works, "Bloodstains on the Wall" (2017) and "Stop This Mess" (yet to be dated), continue to draw critical acclaim, celebrating a musician who not only inherited the blues but honed and revitalized it for contemporary audiences.