Peter Green - Blue Guitar
It was a compilation from '81.
He played a '59 Gibson Les Paul which he later sold to Gary Moore.
In '66, he had the opportunity to replace Eric Clapton in John Mayall's band, "The Bluesbreakers," at first just for three concerts and then permanently.
In '67, he decided to form his own band, namely Fleetwood Mac, from which he separated in '69.
Later, starting from '77, hallucinations and paranoia (also due to LSD abuse) increasingly exacerbated his schizophrenia problems, forcing him into long hospital stays in psychiatric institutions from 1977.
Only after a long period of treatment, in the early '80s, did he return to record some albums both as a session musician and as a solo artist.
They say he died in his sleep, passing away peacefully at seventy-three on July 25, 2020.
He is still considered one of the most influential bluesmen of all time.
His name was Peter Allen Greenbaum.
It was a compilation from '81.
He played a '59 Gibson Les Paul which he later sold to Gary Moore.
In '66, he had the opportunity to replace Eric Clapton in John Mayall's band, "The Bluesbreakers," at first just for three concerts and then permanently.
In '67, he decided to form his own band, namely Fleetwood Mac, from which he separated in '69.
Later, starting from '77, hallucinations and paranoia (also due to LSD abuse) increasingly exacerbated his schizophrenia problems, forcing him into long hospital stays in psychiatric institutions from 1977.
Only after a long period of treatment, in the early '80s, did he return to record some albums both as a session musician and as a solo artist.
They say he died in his sleep, passing away peacefully at seventy-three on July 25, 2020.
He is still considered one of the most influential bluesmen of all time.
His name was Peter Allen Greenbaum.
Stanlio
8 jan 22
DeRank ™: 18,08
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