![]() Jus' Blues Records releases 'Turning the Same Ole Corners' from Trudy LynnLynn, a native of the 5th Ward Houston, TX, and living legend of the Blues, co-produced the album, which includes six of her original compositions
By: Jus' Blues Music Foundation With influences like Koko Taylor and Etta James, Trudy began her singing career in the mid-1960s. She got noticed and sang with legendary guitarist Albert Collins and then later with Clarence Green. She performed in a group called The Rhythmaires and was even a member of Archie Bell and the Drells. In 1973, on Sinett Records, Trudy issued her debut single pairing "Long Live the Blues" and soul ballad "What A Waste," produced by Oscar Perry. Since then, she has continued a prolific recording and touring career, sharing the blues all over the globe. Currently on the Nola Blue label, Lynn has amassed 16 Blues Music Award nominations and is a two‑time Jus' Blues Music Award Honoree. Her complete bio is available at trudylynn.com/ Charles Mitchell, CEO of Jus Blues Records, says, "I have known Trudy for a long time, and have had a front row seat watching her hard work and career dedication. I believe that Trudy deserves wider recognition than she has received. We are honored to keep shining a light on her music and grateful for her support of our mission. On behalf of Jus' Blues and all of her fans, we congratulate Trudy on her body of work." Turning the Same Ole Corners can be found on all digital platforms via this link: https://lnk.to/ All digital sales and streaming proceeds will directly benefit the continued mission and operations of the Jus' Blues Music Foundation. The Jus' Blues Music Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, dedicated to preserving the rich history of Blues music, celebrating its evolving expressions, and providing a platform for both legacy and emerging artists to be recognized and remembered. For additional information, visit jusblues.org. Contact Kevin Mills, Marketing & Advertising Jus’ Blues Music Foundation ***@jusblues.org Photo: https://www.prlog.org/ End
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