Celso Blues Boy, born Celso Ricardo Furtado de Carvalho on January 5, 1956, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, was a prominent figure in the Brazilian blues scene. He picked up his first guitar at the age of six, and as a teenager, he delved into the world of rock and blues, drawing influence from iconic artists like B.B. King and Eric Clapton. His stage name "Blues Boy" is a tribute to his dedication to the blues genre and a nod to his inspirations. Celso's career hit a standout moment when he opened for B.B. King in Brazil, cementing his status as a blues prodigy.

Throughout his career, Celso Blues Boy was known for his authentic and soulful fusion of blues with Brazilian music elements. His rich vocals and masterful guitar work earned him a loyal following not just in Brazil but also among blues enthusiasts globally. In a career that spanned several decades, he released numerous albums that showcased his virtuosity and raw connection with the roots of blues. Songs like "Aumenta Que Isso Aí É Rock'n'Roll" and "Marginal Blues" became hits and classics in the Brazilian blues community. Despite his passing in 2012, Celso's music continues to resonate with fans, and his legacy endures in albums like "Quando um Bluseiro Se Vai" and "Celso Blues Boy Acústico," manifesting his lasting impact on the blues tradition.