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Lucious Brinson Johnson (August 30, 1934 – March 18, 1976), [1] [2] [3] known as Luther "Georgia Boy" Johnson, was an American Chicago blues and electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter. AllMusic journalist Ron Wynn stated, "Johnson's own inimitable vocals, raspy lines and tart guitar eventually create his own aura...
Luther "Georgia Boy" Johnson (born Lucius Brinson Johnson, August 30, 1934, Davisboro, Georgia – March 18, 1976). Electric guitarist, singer and songwriter, also known as Snake or Snake Boy and sometimes billed as Luther King or Little Luther (he recorded under the latter name for Chess Records in the 1960s).
Luther "Houserocker" Johnson (July 15, 1939 [2] [3] – July 5, 2019) was an American electric blues singer, guitarist and songwriter. [4] He recorded two studio albums in his lifetime and was a regular live performer over seven decades. He is not to be confused with Luther "Guitar Junior" Johnson, nor Luther "Georgia Boy" Johnson.
Luther Johnson may refer to: Luther Alexander Johnson (1875–1965), American politician; Luther Johnson (racing driver) (1903–1978), American racecar driver; Luther Johnson (Guitar Junior) (1939–2022), American Chicago blues singer and guitarist; Luther "Georgia Boy" Johnson (1934–1976), American Chicago blues guitarist and singer
NBA player and coach; second most wins all-time in NBA history; 1994 NBA Coach of the Year; 1996 Olympian; Basketball Coach; Basketball Hall of Fame; twice inducted into the Hall of Fame as both a player and a coach, the first and only African American so honored [19] [323] John "Hot Rod" Williams: Rho Iota: NBA player, 13 seasons in the NBA [28]
Luther Hall, a St Louis police officer, was present at a street protest in 2017 where he was working undercover. His disguise was apparently so good that his fellow officers failed to recognise ...
Luther "Georgia Boy" Johnson, a member of Waters's band in the 1960s, co-opted the song as his own, "complete with Muddy's gospel preaching at the song's climax". [9] David Dicaire, in Blues Singers: Biographies of 50 Legendary Artists of the Early 20th Century, calls the song "a definitive modern blues classic". [4]
Former Georgia linebacker and 2022 Butkus Award finalist Jamon Dumas-Johnson committed to Kentucky via the transfer portal on Wednesday.