Biography by Ron Wynn
A tasty soul-jazz and blues guitarist, Billy Butler adroitly mixed a Charlie Christian approach with '50s R&B grooves and backbeats. He coaxed a warm, fat tone from his hollow-bodied electric guitar, and provided deceptively simple solos and fills that became staples of the R&B guitar vocabulary. Bill Doggett's "Honky Tonk," featuring Butler, is perhaps the prototype R&B guitar instrumental. "Ram-Bunk-Shush" and "Big Boy" are other highlights of his tenure with Doggett. He began playing with doo wop/R&B group the Harlemaires in the late '40s, then led combos until 1952, when he joined Doc Bagby's trio. Butler co-wrote "Honky Tonk" while playing with Doggett from 1954 to 1961. He also recorded with King Curtis, Dinah Washington, Panama Francis, Johnny Hodges, Jimmy Smith, and David "Fathead" Newman in the '60s. Butler worked in Broadway pit bands beginning in the late '60s, but found time for recording sessions with Houston Person and Norris Turney in the late '60s and '70s. He led his own band and recorded for Prestige in the late '60s and early '70s. Butler also recorded with Al Casey and Jackie Williams. He toured Europe frequently in the '70s and '80s, doing sessions there and in America.
https://www.allmusic.com/artist/billy-butler-mn0000070150/biography
Biografía de Ron Wynn
Un sabroso guitarrista de soul-jazz y blues, Billy Butler mezcló hábilmente un enfoque de Charlie Christian con ritmos de R&B de los años 50. Consiguió un tono cálido y gordo de su guitarra eléctrica de cuerpo hueco, y proporcionó solos y rellenos engañosamente simples que se convirtieron en elementos básicos del vocabulario de la guitarra R&B. "Honky Tonk" de Bill Doggett, con Butler, es quizás el prototipo de instrumento de guitarra R&B. "Ram-Bunk-Shush" y "Big Boy" son otros aspectos destacados de su trabajo con Doggett. Empezó a tocar con el grupo de doo wop/R&B los Harlemaires a finales de los 40, luego dirigió combos hasta 1952, cuando se unió al trío de Doc Bagby. Butler co-escribió "Honky Tonk" mientras tocaba con Doggett de 1954 a 1961. También grabó con King Curtis, Dinah Washington, Panama Francis, Johnny Hodges, Jimmy Smith y David "Fathead" Newman en los años 60. Butler trabajó en las bandas de Broadway a finales de los 60, pero encontró tiempo para grabar sesiones con Houston Person y Norris Turney a finales de los 60 y 70. Dirigió su propia banda y grabó para Prestige a finales de los 60 y principios de los 70. Butler también grabó con Al Casey y Jackie Williams. Hizo frecuentes giras por Europa en los 70 y 80, haciendo sesiones allí y en América.
https://www.allmusic.com/artist/billy-butler-mn0000070150/biography
A tasty soul-jazz and blues guitarist, Billy Butler adroitly mixed a Charlie Christian approach with '50s R&B grooves and backbeats. He coaxed a warm, fat tone from his hollow-bodied electric guitar, and provided deceptively simple solos and fills that became staples of the R&B guitar vocabulary. Bill Doggett's "Honky Tonk," featuring Butler, is perhaps the prototype R&B guitar instrumental. "Ram-Bunk-Shush" and "Big Boy" are other highlights of his tenure with Doggett. He began playing with doo wop/R&B group the Harlemaires in the late '40s, then led combos until 1952, when he joined Doc Bagby's trio. Butler co-wrote "Honky Tonk" while playing with Doggett from 1954 to 1961. He also recorded with King Curtis, Dinah Washington, Panama Francis, Johnny Hodges, Jimmy Smith, and David "Fathead" Newman in the '60s. Butler worked in Broadway pit bands beginning in the late '60s, but found time for recording sessions with Houston Person and Norris Turney in the late '60s and '70s. He led his own band and recorded for Prestige in the late '60s and early '70s. Butler also recorded with Al Casey and Jackie Williams. He toured Europe frequently in the '70s and '80s, doing sessions there and in America.
https://www.allmusic.com/artist/billy-butler-mn0000070150/biography
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Un sabroso guitarrista de soul-jazz y blues, Billy Butler mezcló hábilmente un enfoque de Charlie Christian con ritmos de R&B de los años 50. Consiguió un tono cálido y gordo de su guitarra eléctrica de cuerpo hueco, y proporcionó solos y rellenos engañosamente simples que se convirtieron en elementos básicos del vocabulario de la guitarra R&B. "Honky Tonk" de Bill Doggett, con Butler, es quizás el prototipo de instrumento de guitarra R&B. "Ram-Bunk-Shush" y "Big Boy" son otros aspectos destacados de su trabajo con Doggett. Empezó a tocar con el grupo de doo wop/R&B los Harlemaires a finales de los 40, luego dirigió combos hasta 1952, cuando se unió al trío de Doc Bagby. Butler co-escribió "Honky Tonk" mientras tocaba con Doggett de 1954 a 1961. También grabó con King Curtis, Dinah Washington, Panama Francis, Johnny Hodges, Jimmy Smith y David "Fathead" Newman en los años 60. Butler trabajó en las bandas de Broadway a finales de los 60, pero encontró tiempo para grabar sesiones con Houston Person y Norris Turney a finales de los 60 y 70. Dirigió su propia banda y grabó para Prestige a finales de los 60 y principios de los 70. Butler también grabó con Al Casey y Jackie Williams. Hizo frecuentes giras por Europa en los 70 y 80, haciendo sesiones allí y en América.
https://www.allmusic.com/artist/billy-butler-mn0000070150/biography
A2 Jelly Jelly
A3 Lullabies In Rhythm
A4 Straighten Up And Fly Right
A5 You Go To My Head
A6 Indiana
B1 Blues For Marian
B2 Cherry
B3 Ghost Of A Chance
B4 In The Evening
B5 Satin Doll
B6 April In Paris
Credits:
Drums – Oliver Jackson
Organ – Wild Bill Davis
Guitar – Billy Butler
Organ – Wild Bill Davis
Guitar – Billy Butler
Label: Black And Blue – 33.104
Released: 1976
Released: 1976
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