Lowell Fulson, born on March 31, 1921, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and passing away on March 7, 1999, was a towering figure in the blues genre, whose career spanned several decades and bridged the rural and urban sounds of the blues. His work deeply influenced the development of West Coast blues and contributed significantly to the genre's evolution. Beginning his career in the 1940s, Fulson was instrumental in crafting the sound that would come to characterize the blues in the latter half of the 20th century, blending traditional elements with a modern sensibility that appealed to a wide audience.

Fulson's discography is a testament to his versatility and enduring influence in the blues realm. With albums like "In A Heavy Bag" and "My First Recordings," he showcased his prowess in both guitar playing and vocal delivery, earning him a place among the blues greats. His live performances, captured in releases such as "Lowell Fulson Live!" and "Lowell Fulson Live 1983: With Billy Vera and the Beaters," highlight the energy and charisma he brought to the stage, further cementing his legacy. Through his celebrated tracks and albums, including "I've Got The Blues" and "Blue Shadows," Fulson's contribution to the blues genre remains undeniable, making him not just a pioneer but also a source of inspiration for generations of musicians to follow.

Genres

Acoustic Blues

Blues

Electric Blues

Jump Blues

Soul Blues

Texas Blues

Traditional Blues

Latest Release

Soulful Beams - Lowell Fulson's Summertime Grooves

Lowell Fulson

Album - 13 Tracks - Released July 14, 2023