Marshall Chess’ Introduction To Chess Records | uDiscover
Son of Chess Records co-founder Leonard Chess, Marshall Chess offers an exclusive guide to the Chicago label that helped invent rock’n’roll.| uDiscover Music
Son of Chess Records co-founder Leonard Chess, Marshall Chess offers an exclusive guide to the Chicago label that helped invent rock’n’roll.| uDiscover Music
The 1966 compilation ‘Chicago/The Blues/Today!’ helped create new opportunities for its artists and influenced countless rock musicians.| uDiscover Music
Located in west London, The Ealing Club was once home to The Rolling Stones and The Who. It's the iconic birthplace of British rock’n’roll.| uDiscover Music
Willie Dixon was a talent scout, boxer, performer, and songwriter, who did more to shape the sound of post-war Chicago blues than anyone.| uDiscover Music
Bo Diddley, who was billed later in his career as 'The 500% Man' had a guitar sound like no other and one that influenced The Rolling Stones.| uDiscover Music
Chess Records and its founders, Leonard and Phil Chess, played a huge part in making the blues a worldwide phenomenon.| uDiscover Music
A cynical act of mimicry by Sonny Boy Williamson II sparked a blues legend. It's a story that still has something to tell us today.| uDiscover Music
Jimmy Reed may not have had a mainstream sound, but his simple and honest songs are the work of a unique bluesman with a rare gift.| uDiscover Music
'Stronger Than Dirt' is one of Big Mama Thornton's go-to albums, a defiant celebration of African American perseverance in an unjust society.| uDiscover Music
Keith Richards is a guitarist and singer-songwriter who's released three solo albums alongside his work as part of the Rolling Stones.| uDiscover Music
