Blues After Hours [SEP] performer
Blues After Hours
"Blues After Hours" is a 1948 instrumental by West Coast blues guitarist Pee Wee Crayton. It was his first single and the most successful of his three chart entries. "Blues After Hours" went to the number one spot on the "Billboard" magazine's Race Records charts.
According to Crayton, "Blues After Hours" was inspired by T-Bone Walker and developed while he was playing at the New Orleans Swing Club in San Francisco. During his first recording session for Jules Bihari
to the Telescope", was released in late 2004.
Tunstall's first appearance of note was a solo performance of her folk blues song "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree" on "Later... with Jools Holland". She had only 24 hours to prepare after scheduled performer Nas cancelled. She performed as a one-person band using a guitar, a tambourine, and a loop pedal.
Shortly after the "Later" appearance, "Eye to the Telescope" was re-released and shot up the