Blues musician Buddy Guy shares how he 'accidentally' invented a new guitar sound
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Blues musician Buddy Guy shares how he 'accidentally' invented a new guitar sound
"Actually, in Chicago then, we didn't have stages. We'd always go in a corner and play. And they had jukeboxes during their breaks, and they would play tunes."
"I forgot to turn my guitar off one day and a lady passed by, and her dress tail hit the G string. And it just stayed there with distortion for about 20 minutes."
Buddy Guy is a pioneering blues guitarist known for his innovative techniques in using electronic feedback and distortion, earning accolades from Eric Clapton. Making a cameo in Ryan Coogler's film 'Sinners,' Guy embodies the blues musician Sammie Moore. Born in Louisiana in 1936, he became a prominent figure in Chicago's blues scene, founding his own club, Buddy Guy's Legends. Notable achievements include eight Grammy awards, induction into the Blues and Rock & Roll Halls of Fame. His distinct sound developed unintentionally, demonstrating his creative approach to music production.
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