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Albert Collins

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For other uses, see Albert Collins (disambiguation).

Albert Collins
Collins in 1990
Collins in 1990
Background information
Also known as
  • The Ice Man
  • Master of the Telecaster
Born
Albert Gene Collins

(1932-10-01)October 1, 1932
Leona, Texas, U.S.
DiedNovember 24, 1993(1993-11-24) (aged 61)
Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Musician
  • songwriter
Instruments
  • Guitar
  • vocals
  • harmonica
Years active1950–1993
Labels

Albert Gene Collins (October 1, 1932 – November 24, 1993)[1] was an American electric blues guitarist and singer with a distinctive guitar style. He was noted for his powerful playing and his use of altered tunings and a capo. His long association with the Fender Telecaster led to the title "The Master of the Telecaster".[2]

Early life

[edit]

Collins was born in Leona, Texas, on October 1, 1932.[3] He was introduced to the guitar at an early age by his cousin Lightnin' Hopkins, also a Leona resident, who played at family gatherings. The Collins family relocated to Marquez, Texas, in 1938 and to Houston in 1941,[4] where he attended Jack Yates High School.[5] Collins took piano lessons when he was young, but when his piano tutor was unavailable his cousin Willow Young would lend Albert his guitar and taught him the altered tuning that he used throughout his career.[4] Collins tuned his guitar to an open F-minor chord (FCFA♭CF), with a capo at the 5th, 6th or 7th fret.[6] At the age of sixteen, he decided to concentrate on learning the guitar after hearing "Boogie Chillen' " by John Lee Hooker.

Career

[edit]

At 18, Collins started his own group, the Rhythm Rockers, in which he honed his craft. During this time he was employed for four years at a ranch in Normangee, Texas; he then worked as a truck driver for various companies for 12 years.[4][5]

Collins played an Epiphone guitar during his first two years with the Rhythm Rockers, but in 1952, after seeing Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown playing a Fender Esquire, he decided to purchase a Fender. He wanted a Telecaster, but because of the cost he chose to buy an Esquire, which he took to the Parker Music Company in Houston to be fitted with a Telecaster neck pickup. This was his main guitar until he moved to California, and it was the guitar that he used on his earliest recordings, including his signature song, "Frosty".[4] For the rest of his career he played a "maple cap"–necked natural ash body Fender 1966 Custom Telecaster with a Gibson PAF humbucking pickup retrofitted into the neck position, which became the basis for a Fender Custom Artist signature model[7] in 1990.

In 1954, Collins, then aged 22 and without a record release, was joined in the Rhythm Rockers by 17-year-old Johnny Copeland, who had just left the Dukes of Rhythm (a band he had started with the Houston blues musician Joe "Guitar" Hughes).[8]

Collins started to play regularly in Houston, notably at Shady's Playhouse, where James "Widemouth" Brown (brother of Gatemouth Brown) and other well-known Houston blues musicians would meet for "Blue Monday" jams.[9][10] By the mid-1950s, he had established his reputation as a local guitarist of note and had started to appear regularly at a Fifth Ward club, Walter's Lounge, with the group Big Tiny and the Thunderbirds.[11][12]

The saxophonist and music teacher Henry Hayes heard about Collins from Hughes. After seeing him perform live, Hayes encouraged Collins to record a single for Kangaroo Records, a label he had started with his friend M. L. Young.[13] Collins recorded his debut single, "Freeze", backed with "Collins Shuffle", for Kangaroo at Gold Star Studios, in Houston, in the spring of 1958, with Hayes on saxophone.[14] Texas blues bands of this period incorporated a horn section, and Collins later credited Hayes with teaching him how to arrange for horns.[4]

1960s

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In 1964, he recorded "Frosty" at Gulf Coast Recording Studio in Beaumont, Texas for Hall Records, owned by Bill Hall, who had signed Collins on the recommendation of Cowboy Jack Clement, a songwriter and producer who had engineered sessions for Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash at Sun Records.[15] His debut album, The Cool Sound of Albert Collins, released in 1965 on the TCF Hall label, consisted of previously released instrumentals, including "Thaw-Out", "Sno-Cone", and "Don't Lose Your Cool".[16]

On June 19, 1968, the group Canned Heat was playing at the Music Hall in Houston, and a friend of theirs mentioned that Collins was playing at the Ponderosa Club, which they duly attended.[17] After Collins had finished playing, they introduced themselves and offered to help secure an agent for him as well as an introduction to Imperial Records in California.[18] With the offer of a record deal and regular live work, Collins decided to move, relocating to Kansas City in July 1968, where he played in the organ trio of the keyboardist Lawrence Wright, and then in November moving to Palo Alto, California.[4] For his 1968 Imperial album, Collins chose the title Love Can Be Found Anywhere (Even in a Guitar), from the lyrics of Canned Heat's "Fried Hockey Boogie", in honor of Canned Heat and their lead singer Bob Hite, who wrote the liner notes for the album.[4] In the spring of 1969 Collins was hired by Bob Krasnow to play on the Ike and Tina Turner album The Hunter, which was released by Krasnow's Blue Thumb Records.[19][20] The move to California was proving to be the right decision, with Collins establishing himself as a regular act on the West Coast circuit, playing at the Fillmore West and the Whisky a Go Go[4] and at the "Newport 69" festival in Northridge, California, in June 1969 and the Gold Rush Festival at Lake Amador, California, in October.[21][22] In December 1969, his debut album, The Cool Sound of Albert Collins, was reissued as Truckin' with Albert Collins by Blue Thumb.[23] He opened for the Grateful Dead at the Family Dog on the Great Highway in San Francisco in early August, 1969.

1970s

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In November 1971, the Denver label Tumbleweed Records, which had been newly created by Larry Ray and Bill Szymczyk, released Collins's album There's Gotta Be a Change; it was the label's first official release.[24][25] The single "Get Your Business Straight", backed with "Frog Jumpin'", was released by Tumbleweed in February 1972.[26][27] In 1973 Tumbleweed closed because of financial problems, leaving Collins without a record label.[28] He was signed by Bruce Iglauer, the owner of Alligator Records, in 1978 on the recommendation of Dick Shurman, whom Collins had met in Seattle.[5] His first release for the label was Ice Pickin' (1978), which was recorded at Curtom Studios, in Chicago, and produced by Iglauer, Shurman and Richard McLeese. On February 2, 1978, Collins appeared in concert with the Dutch band Barrelhouse, which was his first live appearance outside the United States. The concert was filmed for the Dutch TV show Tros Sesjun and was subsequently released on vinyl in 1979 by Munich Records as Albert Collins with The Barrelhouse Live.[29]

1980s

[edit]

Collins won a W. C. Handy Award in the category Best Contemporary Blues Album in 1983 for his Alligator release Don't Lose Your Cool.[30]

In 1984 Collins did a two-tape instructional lesson for Arlen Roth and his company, Hot Licks.

On July 13, 1985, Collins performed with George Thorogood and the Destroyers at Live Aid, appearing as guest soloist on "Madison Blues"; the US part of the charity concert was held at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia and, with simultaneous broadcasts in other countries, was viewed by over 1.5 billion people.[31] In December 1986, Collins appeared in concert with Etta James and Joe Walsh at the Wiltern Theater, in Los Angeles; the concert was subsequently released on video under the title Jazzvisions: Jump the Blues Away.[32][33] The backing musicians for the concert were Rick Rosas (bass), Michael Huey (drums), Ed Sanford (Hammond B3 organ), Kip Noble (piano) and Josh Sklar (guitar). Also in 1986, Collins won a Grammy Award with Robert Cray and Johnny Copeland for their album Showdown![2] Collins finished working on his seventh Alligator album, Cold Snap, by October 1986. It was released shortly afterwards to good reviews and received a Grammy nomination for Best Traditional Blues Recording of 1987.[34][35] Collins cited the album as personally important to him because of the involvement of the organist Jimmy McGriff, an early musical idol, with whom Collins had played in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1966.[4]

On February 12, 1987, Collins appeared as a musical guest on the NBC talk show Late Night with David Letterman.[36] He made a cameo appearance later that same year in the comedy film Adventures in Babysitting.[37] Also in 1987, the American composer John Zorn and Collins collaborated on a suite, "Two-Lane Highway", which was subsequently released on Zorn's album Spillane. On April 22, 1988, Collins appeared at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in a group consisting of B.B. King, Eric Clapton and Stevie Ray Vaughan; the group played on the steamboat President as it cruised along the Mississippi River, in recognition of the musical heritage of New Orleans and artists such as Fate Marable, Louis Armstrong and Red Allen, who had entertained passengers on the fleet of riverboats owned by the Streckfus brothers.[38][39][40]

1990s

[edit]

Collins was signed to Pointblank Records, a subsidiary of Virgin Records, in 1991 and released the album Iceman the same year.[41][42] Iglauer expressed his disappointment at the departure of Collins from Alligator while acknowledging that he had signed Collins on a record-to-record basis.[43] On November 15, 1991, Collins performed with Cray, Steve Cropper and Dave Edmunds at the Guitar Legends event in Seville, a series of five concerts to promote the upcoming Seville Expo '92.[44] The preceding month, on October 28, Collins was filmed in concert for the television program Austin City Limits; the concert was broadcast on February 21, 1992 and released on DVD in April 2008 as Albert Collins: Live From Austin, TX.[45] In 1993, Collins played at the Pointblank Borderline Blues Festival in London, which ran from March 17 to 27; this was his last appearance in the UK.[37]

Collins was performing at the Paléo Festival in Nyon, Switzerland, in July 1993 when he was taken ill.[46] He was diagnosed in mid-August with lung cancer, which had metastasized to his liver, with an expected survival time of four months. Tracks for his last album, Live '92/'93, were recorded at shows that September. Collins died on November 24, 1993 at the age of 61.[47] His final album, Live '92/'93, was posthumously nominated at the 38th Grammy Awards of 1996 in the category Best Blues Contemporary Album.[48]

Style

[edit]

Collins is remembered for his informal and audience-engaging live performances. He would frequently leave the stage while still playing to mingle with the audience.[49] The use of an extended guitar cord allowed Collins to go outside clubs to the sidewalk; one anecdote stated that he left a club with the audience in tow to visit the store next door to buy a candy bar without once stopping his act.[50]

He is also remembered for his humorous stage presence, which can be seen in the comedy film Adventures in Babysitting. It is also prominent in the documentary Antones: Austin's Home of the Blues: Collins was playing a lengthy solo one night at Antone's and left the building while still playing. He returned to the stage still playing the solo and resumed entertaining the audience in person. Shortly afterwards, a man arrived at the club and gave Collins the pizza he had just ordered.[51]

Personal life

[edit]

In his early days, Collins worked as a paint mixer and truck driver to make ends meet.[52] In 1971, when he was 39 years old, he worked in construction, since he could not make a proper living from his music. One of his construction jobs was a remodeling project for Neil Diamond.[53] He continued with this type of work until the late 1970s,[54] when his wife, Gwen, talked him into returning to a career in music.[55]

After a three-month battle with cancer, Collins died at his home in Las Vegas, Nevada, on November 24, 1993. He was 61 years old. Surviving him were his wife, Gwendolyn, and his father, Andy Thomas.[56]

Albert Collins is buried at Davis Memorial Park in Las Vegas, Nevada, a cemetery adjacent to Harry Reid International Airport.[57][58]

Legacy

[edit]

Collins was an inspiration to a generation of Texas guitar players, including Stevie Ray Vaughan and Jimmie Vaughan. He was among a small group of Texas blues players, along with Johnny "Guitar" Watson and Johnny Copeland, who shaped the legacy of T-Bone Walker into a modern blues template that was to have a major influence on many later players. In an interview with Guitar World magazine, Robert Cray said, "it was seeing Albert Collins at a rock festival in 1969 that really turned my head around." Two years later, Collins played at Cray's high-school graduation party in Tacoma, Washington, and the ice-pick sound sank in deep: "That was it," Cray recalled. "That changed my whole life around. From that moment I started seriously studying the blues."[59] Rolling Stone ranked Collins at number 56 on its list of the 100 greatest guitarists.[60]

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]

Collaborations

[edit]

Live albums

[edit]
  • 1969: Alive & Cool (Red Lightnin' RL-004) - live at the Fillmore West, 1969
  • 1976: The Bicentennial Session (Crossed Arrow Music 2008)
  • 1978: Albert Collins with The Barrelhouse Live (Munich Records BM-150225)
  • 1979: Jammin' with Albert (Blues Tune BT-008) - with Champion Jack Dupree, Rory Gallagher
  • 1981: Frozen Alive! (Alligator AL-4725) - live at the Union Bar, Minneapolis, MN
  • 1984: Live in Japan (Alligator AL-4733) - live at Kudan Kaikan, Tokyo, 1982
  • 1989: Jazzvisions: Jump the Blues Away (Verve 841287) - with Etta James, Joe Walsh
  • 1995: Live '92/'93 (Pointblank/Virgin 40658)
  • 1995: Cold Tremours (Blues Boulevard 250186, Music Avenue 250186)
  • 1995: Charly Blues Legends Live – Vol. 7 (Charly CBL-756)
  • 1998: Molten Ice (Cass Records CAS-70108) - live at the El Mocambo Club, 1973; also released as The Things He Used To Do, The Iceman Cometh, and The Hot 'Cool' Sound of Albert Collins
  • 2005: The Iceman at Mount Fuji (Fuel 2000/Varese 061457) - live at the Mt. Fuji Jazz Festival, 1992
  • 2008: Live at Montreux 1992 (Eagle ER-20124)
  • 2014: Funky Blues – Live 1973 (Rockbeat ROC-3275) - live at Joe's Place, Cambridge, MA
  • 2016: Live at Rockpalast – Dortmund 1980 (MIG Music 90632, 2-CD + DVD set)
  • 2017: At Onkel Pö's Carnegie Hall – Hamburg 1980 (Delta Music N-77040, 2-CD set)

Compilations

[edit]
  • 1991: The Complete Imperial Recordings (EMI America 96740, 2-CD set)
  • 1993: Collins Mix (The Best Of) (Pointblank/Virgin 39097) - re-recordings of his classic tracks
  • 1997: Albert Collins: Deluxe Edition (Alligator ALCD-5601)
  • 1999: The Ice Axe Cometh (The Collection 1978–1986) (Music Club MCCD-406)

Guest work

[edit]

Singles

[edit]
  • "Freeze" / "Collins Shuffle" (Kangaroo KA-103/KA-104)
  • "Defrost" / "Albert's Alley" (Great Scott 0007; Hall-Way 1913; Hall-Way/Smash 1795)
  • "Homesick" / "Sippin' Soda" (Hall-Way/Smash 1831)
  • "Frosty" / "Tremble" (Hall 1920)
  • "Thaw-out" / "Backstroke" (Hall 1925)
  • "Sno-Cone, Part I" / "Sno-Cone, Part II" (TCF Hall 104)
  • "Hot 'n' Cold" / "Dyin' Flu" (TCF Hall 116)
  • "Don't Lose Your Cool" / "Frost Bite" (TCF Hall 127)
  • "(What'd You Say) I Don't Know" / "Soulroad" (Tracie 2003)
  • "Cookin' Catfish" / "Taking My Time" (20th Century/ABC 6708)
  • "Ain't Got Time" / "Got a Good Thing Goin'" (Imperial 66351)
  • "Do the Sissy" / "Turnin' On" (Imperial 66391)
  • "Conversation with Collins" / "And Then It Started Raining" (Imperial 66412)
  • "Coon 'n' Collards" / "Do What You Want to Do" (Liberty 56184)
  • "Get Your Business Straight" / "Frog Jumpin'" (Tumbleweed 1002)
  • "Eight Days on the Road" / "Stickin'" (Tumbleweed 1007)

Videography

[edit]
  • 1986 Further On Down the Road: Albert Collins, Lonnie Mack, Roy Buchanan – Live at Carnegie Hall (Alligator)
  • 2003 The Iceman at Mount Fuji (Fuel 2000/Varese 061299)
  • 2003 In Concert: One Filter (Music Video Distributors 6526)
  • 2005 Albert Collins: Warner Bros. Classics (Warner Bros. 9086390)
  • 2006 Live Has Many Faces (Munich MRDVD-6004)
  • 2008 Live From Austin TX (New West NW-8051)
  • 2008 Live at Montreux 1992 (Eagle Vision EREDV641)
  • 2016 Live at Rockpalast – Dortmund 1980 (MIG Music 90632, 2-CD + DVD set)

Film and television

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Skeely, Richard. "Albert Collins: Biography". Allmusic.com.
  2. ^ a b Du Noyer, Paul (2003). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Music. Fulham, London: Flame Tree Publishing. p. 164. ISBN 1-904041-96-5.
  3. ^ Johnson, John G. "Albert CollIns" Archived 2013-10-14 at the Wayback Machine. Handbook of Texas Online. Texas State Historical Association. Accessed July 17, 2013.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i Obrecht, Jas, ed. (1993). Blues Guitar: The Men Who Made the Music. 2nd ed. Miller Freeman Books. pp. 246–259. ISBN 0-87930-292-5.
  5. ^ a b c Albert Collins. Vital Blues Guitar Series. Transcriptions by Richard DeVinck. Creative Concepts Publishing (California), 1994. ISBN 1-56922-047-6.
  6. ^ "Alt. Tunings: Who Uses What?". Gibson.com. September 14, 2012. Archived from the original on December 20, 2015. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
  7. ^ "Albert Collins Signature Telecaster". FenderCustomShop.com. Archived from the original on December 10, 2015. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
  8. ^ Hudson, Kathleen (2001). Telling Stories, Writing Songs: An Album of Texas Songwriters. University of Texas Press. pp. 221–. ISBN 978-0-292-78871-8. Retrieved July 18, 2013.
  9. ^ Wood, Roger (2003). Down in Houston: Bayou City Blues. University of Texas Press. pp. 59–. ISBN 978-0-292-79159-6. Retrieved June 16, 2013.
  10. ^ "Come Go Home with Me: Tracing the Bayou City's Blues Legacy" Archived 2013-10-16 at the Wayback Machine. Austin Chronicle, May 30, 2003. Retrieved June 16, 2013.
  11. ^ Kathleen Hudson (April 4, 2013). Women in Texas Music: Stories and Songs. University of Texas Press. pp. 140–. ISBN 978-0-292-75286-3. Retrieved July 19, 2013.
  12. ^ Wood, Roger (April 1, 2003). Down in Houston: Bayou City Blues. University of Texas Press. pp. 100–. ISBN 978-0-292-79159-6. Retrieved July 19, 2013.
  13. ^ Govenar, Alan B. (October 9, 2008). Texas Blues: The Rise of a Contemporary Sound. Texas A&M University Press. pp. 223–. ISBN 978-1-58544-605-6. Retrieved July 4, 2013.
  14. ^ Bradley, Andy (March 2010). House of Hits. University of Texas Press. pp. 83–. ISBN 978-0-292-78324-9. Retrieved June 23, 2013.
  15. ^ Cowboy Jack Clement Interview c.1977 Archived 2014-08-10 at the Wayback Machine. CowboyJackClement.com. Retrieved July 1, 2013
  16. ^ Bradley, Andy (March 2010). House of Hits. University of Texas Press. pp. 129–. ISBN 978-0-292-78324-9. Retrieved July 7, 2013.
  17. ^ De La, Adolfo (February 21, 2013). Living the Blues. eBookIt.com. pp. 78–. ISBN 978-1-4566-0332-8. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
  18. ^ Taylor, Skip; Lemke, Brett (2006). Canned Heat Biography Archived 2013-05-19 at the Wayback Machine. CannedHeatMusic.com. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
  19. ^ Danchin, Sebastian (January 1, 2001). Earl Hooker, Blues Master. University Press of Mississippi. pp. 274–. ISBN 978-1-57806-307-9. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
  20. ^ Robert Cray Interview Archived 2013-11-02 at the Wayback Machine. GuitarInternational.com. Interviewer: Rick Landers. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
  21. ^ Hunter, Dave (October 15, 2012). The Fender Telecaster: The Life and Times of the Electric Guitar That Changed the World. Voyageur Press. pp. 105–. ISBN 978-0-7603-4138-4. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
  22. ^ John Poultney; Amador County Archives (November 2006). Amador County, (CA). Arcadia Publishing. pp. 44–. ISBN 978-0-7385-4701-5. Retrieved July 4, 2013.
  23. ^ Billboard. December 5, 1970. pp. 59–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
  24. ^ Billboard. November 27, 1971. pp. 53–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  25. ^ Billboard. December 4, 1971. pp. 13–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  26. ^ Billboard. February 12, 1972. pp. 24–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  27. ^ Billboard. March 11, 1972. pp. 70–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  28. ^ Brown, G. (2004). Colorado Rocks!: A Half-Century of Music in Colorado. Pruett Publishing. pp. 9–. ISBN 978-0-87108-930-4. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
  29. ^ [1][permanent dead link]
  30. ^ Blues Music Award: Past Winners. Blues Foundation. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
  31. ^ Live Aid 1985: How it all happened Archived 2018-01-17 at the Wayback Machine BBC Article. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
  32. ^ Jazzvisions Wiltern Concerts . Los Angeles Times, November 28, 1986. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
  33. ^ Clear, Rebecca D. (1993). Jazz on Film and Video in the Library of Congress. Diane Publishing. pp. 77–. ISBN 978-0-7881-1436-6. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
  34. ^ Billboard. October 25, 1986. pp. 1–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
  35. ^ Billboard. December 20, 1986. pp. 64–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
  36. ^ Kart, Larry. Alligator Takes a Big Bite of Grammy Blues . Chicago Tribune, January 29, 1987. Retrieved July 7, 2013.
  37. ^ a b Russell, Tony (1997). The Blues: From Robert Johnson to Robert Cray. Dubai: Carlton Books. pp. 82–83. ISBN 1-85868-255-X.
  38. ^ Seymour, Gene. In New Orleans, a Musical Gumbo Archived 2016-03-15 at the Wayback Machine at Philly. Philly.com, April 22, 1988. Retrieved July 16, 2013
  39. ^ New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival April 22, 1988 Archived 2016-04-28 at the Wayback Machine. Rolling Stone. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
  40. ^ Stevie Ray Vaughan Interview Archived 2013-04-30 at the Wayback Machine. Guitar World, September 1988. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
  41. ^ Peter Buckley (2003). The Rough Guide to Rock. Rough Guides. pp. 226–. ISBN 978-1-84353-105-0. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
  42. ^ Bradley, Lloyd (March 5, 1991). "Iceman review". Q Magazine. 55: 67.
  43. ^ Beauchamp, Lincoln T. Jr. (2010). BluesSpeak: The Best of the Original Chicago Blues Annual. University of Illinois Press. pp. 60–. ISBN 978-0-252-07692-3. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
  44. ^ Elman, Peter. Guitar Legends Archived 2018-10-17 at the Wayback Machine. TonyHollingsworth.com. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
  45. ^ Austin City Limits: Albert Collins (season 17, episode 5, 1992) Archived 2015-07-12 at the Wayback Machine. ACL.com. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
  46. ^ Paléo Festival, Switzerland Archived 2013-09-14 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
  47. ^ Watrous, Peter Albert Collins Archived 2017-01-25 at the Wayback Machine. New York Times, November 25, 1993. Retrieved June 16, 2013.
  48. ^ Billboard. January 13, 1996. pp. 74–. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved June 29, 2013.
  49. ^ The Blues Audience Newsletter Editorial Archived 2012-02-13 at the Wayback Machine from the August/September 2007 issue. Publisher and Editor: Diana Shonk. Retrieved July 3, 2013.
  50. ^ Dahl, Bill. Blues Fans in a Deep Freeze Over Loss of Albert Collins . Chicago Tribune, December 10, 1993. Retrieved July 4, 2013.
  51. ^ Antone's Home of the Blues Archived 2013-08-29 at the Wayback Machine. TheWittliffCollections.txstate.edu. Texas State University. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
  52. ^ Gleason, Holly. "Cool Blues Put Albert Collins in the Pink". Sun Sentinel. Archived 2014-07-29 at the Wayback Machine
  53. ^ Komara, Edward, and Lee, Peter, eds. The Blues Encyclopedia. Collins, Albert, p. 220.
  54. ^ Hunter, Dave. The Fender Telecaster: The Life and Times of the Guitar That Changed the World. Albert Collins, p. 105.
  55. ^ Davies, Phil. Black Cat Rockabilly. Albert Collins. Archived 2013-06-19 at the Wayback Machine
  56. ^ Watrous, Peter (November 25, 1993). "Albert Collins, Guitarist, Dies; Influential Blues Stylist Was 61". The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 29, 2014. Retrieved May 18, 2014.
  57. ^ "Collins, Albert". Tshaoblibe.org.
  58. ^ "Our Location | Davis Funeral Homes Rainbow Chapel". Davismemorialpark.com.
  59. ^ Robert Cray Interview Archived 2013-05-16 at the Wayback Machine. Guitar World, January 1989. Retrieved July 1, 2013.
  60. ^ Stone, Rolling (December 18, 2015). "100 Greatest Guitarists". Rolling Stone. Retrieved March 5, 2021.
  61. ^ Whitburn, Joel (1996). Top LPs, 1955–1996. Record Research. p. 34. Retrieved July 10, 2025.
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