Big Bill Broonzy Blues tribute Poster
$25.00
10 in stock
Big Bill Broonzy Blues tribute Poster
Blues legend Big Bill Broonzy Poster – 12 inches by 18 inches. Digitally printed on speckletone cardstock, hand signed by the artist, Grego Anderson. Ships Worldwide. “Broonzy is one of my top 5 Blues favorites, his fingerpicking and range of styles is amazing – a huge figure in Blues history” – Grego
Illustrated and Designed by Grego Anderson – “America’s favorite Blues folk artist”
Owner and only employee at Mojohand.com – the one man Blues Boutique
Free shipping for all orders over $35 in the continental USA
©Mojohand.com – Everything Blues™ The one man Blues boutique celebrating over 20 years in service of the Blues!
What one of my customers had to say:
“No more trouble in mind for me – your posters took my Blues away and made my room look great” – John S. Clearwater FL
Big Bill Broonzy: The Bridge Between Country Blues and Chicago Swing
Born Lee Conley Bradley on June 26, 1893 (or 1903, according to some records) in the Mississippi Delta, Big Bill Broonzy rose from sharecropping roots to become one of the most versatile and influential figures in 20th-century blues. A gifted singer, guitarist, and songwriter, Broonzy’s career spanned the rural folk traditions of the South and the electrified urban sounds that shaped modern blues.
After moving to Chicago in the 1920s, Broonzy became a central figure in the city’s burgeoning blues scene, recording prolifically and performing in clubs alongside artists like Tampa Red and Memphis Minnie. His smooth, confident style and warm baritone voice made him a favorite among both Black and white audiences. Songs such as Key to the Highway, All by Myself, and When Did You Leave Heaven? showcased his lyrical wit and emotional range.
By the 1940s and ’50s, Broonzy had become a key ambassador for American blues abroad, touring Europe and influencing a new generation of folk and blues revivalists, including Muddy Waters, Pete Seeger, and later Eric Clapton.
Big Bill Broonzy died on August 14, 1958, but his music endures as the vital link between the raw Delta tradition and the polished Chicago sound—a towering figure who helped carry the blues from the fields to the world stage.
Big Bill Broonzy Blues tribute Poster
$25.00
10 in stock
Big Bill Broonzy Blues tribute Poster
Blues legend Big Bill Broonzy Poster – 12 inches by 18 inches. Digitally printed on speckletone cardstock, hand signed by the artist, Grego Anderson. Ships Worldwide. “Broonzy is one of my top 5 Blues favorites, his fingerpicking and range of styles is amazing – a huge figure in Blues history” – Grego
Illustrated and Designed by Grego Anderson – “America’s favorite Blues folk artist”
Owner and only employee at Mojohand.com – the one man Blues Boutique
Free shipping for all orders over $35 in the continental USA
©Mojohand.com – Everything Blues™ The one man Blues boutique celebrating over 20 years in service of the Blues!
What one of my customers had to say:
“No more trouble in mind for me – your posters took my Blues away and made my room look great” – John S. Clearwater FL
Big Bill Broonzy: The Bridge Between Country Blues and Chicago Swing
Born Lee Conley Bradley on June 26, 1893 (or 1903, according to some records) in the Mississippi Delta, Big Bill Broonzy rose from sharecropping roots to become one of the most versatile and influential figures in 20th-century blues. A gifted singer, guitarist, and songwriter, Broonzy’s career spanned the rural folk traditions of the South and the electrified urban sounds that shaped modern blues.
After moving to Chicago in the 1920s, Broonzy became a central figure in the city’s burgeoning blues scene, recording prolifically and performing in clubs alongside artists like Tampa Red and Memphis Minnie. His smooth, confident style and warm baritone voice made him a favorite among both Black and white audiences. Songs such as Key to the Highway, All by Myself, and When Did You Leave Heaven? showcased his lyrical wit and emotional range.
By the 1940s and ’50s, Broonzy had become a key ambassador for American blues abroad, touring Europe and influencing a new generation of folk and blues revivalists, including Muddy Waters, Pete Seeger, and later Eric Clapton.
Big Bill Broonzy died on August 14, 1958, but his music endures as the vital link between the raw Delta tradition and the polished Chicago sound—a towering figure who helped carry the blues from the fields to the world stage.
