Walter Trout

Walter Trout (born March 6, 1951, in Ocean City, New Jersey, United States[1]) is an American blues guitarist, singer and songwriter.He then decided to relocate to Los Angeles where he became a sideman for John Lee Hooker, Percy Mayfield, Big Mama Thornton, Joe Tex, and many others.Trout recalled in a 2018 interview with Blues Radio International that while playing with John Mayall, he was rescued from a complete descent into alcohol and substance abuse by a post-gig encounter with Carlos Santana.Such jams featured Richie Hayward (Little Feat), Jesse Ed Davis, Mick Taylor, John Mayall, Garth Hudson, Billy Gibbons, TM Stevens, Teena Marie, and many more.[5] Trout recovered from his cirrhosis and subsequent liver transplant in a hospital bed for eight months, during which time he suffered from brain damage, which caused him to lose the ability to speak, play the guitar, and recognize his family.Trout, and his wife, Marie have helped raise awareness for Donate Life Nebraska and are also ambassadors for the Danish Liver Foundation,[10] as well as Organdonation – Ja Tak.[12] Metal Zone magazine, reviewed his performance in London by naming Trout "the ultimate, supreme bluesman of the 20th and 21st centuries.
Ottawa BluesfestOcean City, New Jerseyblues rockJohn Mayall's BluesbreakersCanned HeatLos AngelessidemanJohn Lee HookerPercy MayfieldBig Mama ThorntonJoe TexPeter GreenEric ClaptonCarlos SantanaMidtfyns FestivalSkanderborg FestivalThe TimesPark PopPink PopRichie HaywardJesse Ed DavisMick TaylorJohn MayallGarth HudsonBilly GibbonsTM StevensTeena MarieNetherlandsBelgiumBo Diddleytribute albumRoad RunnerrecordingscirrhosisRoyal Albert HallLondonThe British Liver TrustTeeny TuckerWalter Trout discographyLife in the JunglePrisoner of a DreamTransitionTellin' StoriesBreaking the RulesPositively Beale St.Livin' Every DayGo the DistanceFull CircleThe OutsiderCommon GroundBlues for the Modern DazeBlues Music AwardsBritish Blues AwardsAllMusicLos Angeles TimesNottingham PostYouTubeFace the Music (Live on Tour)Live TroutRelentlessHardcoreDiscographyJohn Mayall & the Bluesbreakers