What are the most beautiful blues festivals in the USA?
Designated as one of the top 10 Most Beautiful Blues Festivals by American Blues Scene magazine, the Eureka Springs Blues Weekend features both big-name and new musicians. This family-friendly affair is held at Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge, a big-cat rescue organization.
What is Arkansas known for in blues?
Arkansas was a major player in the blues scene starting in the 1930s; it’s where B.B. King got his first steady gig and where he named his guitar Lucille. Designated as one of the top 10 Most Beautiful Blues Festivals by American Blues Scene magazine, the Eureka Springs Blues Weekend features both big-name and new musicians.
What is AmericanaFest?
Each year, AMERICANAFEST brings together legendary artists, the next generation of rising stars, fans, and industry professionals for multiple days of music and education. Our conference portion features numerous panels, seminars, exclusive day time performances, and much more, proudly providing Nashville’s most educational music industry forum.
What is the Blues Foundation doing to support blues festivals?
The Blues Foundation thanks the following Blues Festivals for their support as Blues Business Associates. ***PLEASE NOTE: Due to the global pandemic many festivals are postponing their events. While we work to update each festival listing below, please click the festival logo to be directed to their website for the most up-to-date information.***
What are the best blues festivals in Montana?
Magic City Blues is the biggest blues festival in the biggest city in Montana. You’ll hear plenty of great blues tunes – past performers have included Keb’ Mo’ and Buddy Guy – alongside lots of rock and country by artists like Alison Krauss, the Fabulous Thunderbirds and ZZ Top.
Who has performed at the Chicago Blues Festival?
Past performers at the weekend-long Chicago Blues Festival have included Buddy Guy, Bobby Rush, Koko Taylor and Gary Clark Jr. Legacies are celebrated, too, with all-star lineups in 2018 giving tributes to people like Mavis Staples, Little Walter and Bob Koester.