Kenny Wayne Shepherd is one of the youngest bluesmen on the current scene. Born in the late seventies, his solo career began when he was just eighteen, releasing his first full-length album, "Ledbetter Heights" (1995). However, at only thirteen, he participated in several events alongside bluesman Bryan Lee, a fact that caught the attention of talent scouts who waited until he came of age to sign him to a record deal. From that moment on, Kenny Wayne Shepherd was in demand by many bluesmen of the era, playing with artists such as B.B. King, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, and Jonny Lang, among many others, and opening for Aerosmith, The Eagles, Bob Dylan, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and The Rolling Stones. A five-time Grammy nominee, he has won several of the most prestigious awards in the blues music industry. "How I Go", released in 2011, is his sixth album, steeped in the dusty sounds of the American South. On tracks like "Cold", Wayne demonstrates that he has little to envy in his contemporary blues guitarists, showcasing an enviable technique on the six strings. In his version of the classic "Oh, Pretty Woman", the guitarist delivers a track brimming with blues passion, and on other songs like the rocking "Come On Over" or the blues-rock "Never Lookin' Back", Wayne also makes it clear that he knows how to rock like few others. The more serene blues ballads are present in the radiant "Show Me The Way Back Home", "Anywhere The Wind Blows", and "Who's Gonna Catch You Now", where singer Noah Hunt also shines.

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