BLUESPOWER.COM
Winner Producing Company, P.O. Box 55, Southport CT 06890
Phone 203-259-7576 | Fax 203-259-7540
* * *
e-mail to Mark Naftalin, Winner Producing Company, and the Blues Power Hour
e-mail to Ellen Naftalin
to hear the Blues Power Hour,
click here and select "Blues Power Hour"
to learn about the history of the Blues Power Hour,
click here
Volume 1
Lowell Fulson, Percy Mayfield, Ester Jones, Dr. Wild Willie Moore
Bobby Murray, Henry Oden, Fred Casey, Mark Naftalin
Volume 2
John Lee Hooker, Charlie Musselwhite, Luther Tucker, Francis Clay
Henry Oden, Gary Silva, Mark Naftalin
(Both shows on one DVD)
For details on the shows, please see information under
"Winner VHS Videos," below.
Mark Naftalin calendar of events
-- updated:
"...The emotion in his solo material was beautiful. He ran through an hour of music that really
took you on a journey...All I can say is it was beautiful. He was all over the piano..."
-- Peter Cahill, New England Blues Spectrum,
reviewing Mark Naftalin's concert at
the Manchester Public Library, Manchester, New Hampshire, February 12, 2000
Paul Butterfield Blues Band, James Cotton, Pee Wee Crayton, Lowell Fulson, Percy Mayfield,
Carla Thomas, Ron Thompson, Henry Townsend, Muddy Waters, Junior Wells, more...
28 photos altogether
Bad Talkin' Bluesman by Nick Gravenites
(first published in Blues Revue magazine)
"...Man, it was blues heaven in Chicago in the late fifties and early sixties, and I was an angel in residence.
I moved out of my mother's house, I had to pull a knife on her to escape out the door with my suitcase
full of underwear and Kirkegaard..."
-- From Part 3 of 9
"...He spins heart-stopping tales of loneliness, despair, addiction and redemption, timeless comments on life at the edges of American society..."
"...Thoughts to remember: Never sell yourself or your art in any manner that
would shame you. It's a good life, being a musician, so don't trade it in
for a temporary high. If your music doesn't give you a natural high, then
there is something missing in your music or yourself or both..."
-- From the essay "The Drummer As Person"