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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270204
DTSTAMP:20260812T192340Z
CREATED:20260812T192340Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T192340Z
UID:9423-1801612800-1801699199@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Johnny "Guitar" Watson: Houston's Flashiest Showman
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Johnny “Guitar” Watson. He would be 92 today. \nJohnny “Guitar” Watson grew up in Houston\, Texas\, playing piano in his father’s church. But a neighbor named Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown changed everything. Watson traded the piano bench for a guitar\, and he never looked back. He played it behind his head. He played it with his teeth. Decades before Jimi Hendrix set his guitar on fire\, Watson set the template. He moved to Los Angeles as a teenager and cut “Space Guitar” in 1954. That record still sounds like it fell from another planet\, all reverb and static. Nothing else on the radio sounded remotely like it. \nHouston’s Flashiest Export Rewired the Guitar Itself\nWatson’s showmanship masked serious musical innovation. He bent notes with a violence nobody had tried before him. Johnny “Guitar” Watson influenced Frank Zappa\, and Stevie Ray Vaughan borrowed his fire years later. Because Watson kept reinventing himself\, he never stayed frozen in one era. In 1977\, he scored a massive funk hit\, “A Real Mother for Ya.” Suddenly a whole new generation discovered him. He wore mink coats and diamond rings on stage\, and he backed up the swagger with real chops. Watson’s playing linked Clarence “Gatemouth” Brown‘s Texas blues to psychedelic rock and funk. He died on stage in Japan in 1996\, doing exactly what he loved. Few guitarists ever built a bridge that wide\, spanning three decades of style. Fewer still walked across it so casually\, grinning the whole way. Houston shaped him first\, but the whole world eventually caught up.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/johnny-guitar-watson-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/johnny-guitar-watson-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270207
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270208
DTSTAMP:20260812T192431Z
CREATED:20260812T192431Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T192431Z
UID:9440-1801958400-1802044799@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:King Curtis: Fort Worth's Soul Sax Legend
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of King Curtis. He would be 93 today. \nKing Curtis grew up in Fort Worth\, Texas\, blowing saxophone in local church bands. He moved to New York as a teenager\, chasing bigger stages and bigger paychecks. But his Texas honk never left his playing\, not for one second. That raw\, gritty tone made him the most in-demand session player in R&B. He played the searing sax break on Aretha Franklin’s “Respect” in 1967. Listen closely\, and that solo still sounds like pure joy set loose. It bursts out of the speakers like sunlight through a cracked door. \nThe Sax Solo Everyone Knows and Almost Nobody Names\nCurtis backed the Coasters\, then he backed Buddy Holly\, then he backed the Beatles at Shea Stadium. Because he could adapt to any style instantly\, producers called him constantly. His own instrumental hit\, “Soul Twist\,” topped the R&B charts in 1962. He later led Aretha Franklin’s touring band and arranged her landmark live album “Live at Fillmore West.” That record captured him at his absolute peak. Meanwhile\, he mentored young musicians like Cornell Dupree and Jerry Jemmott. Curtis built a sound that shaped soul music’s entire rhythm section\, horns included. Every band he touched played tighter afterward. \nTragically\, a stranger stabbed him outside his own Manhattan apartment in August 1971. He was only 37 years old\, still working\, still in demand. Like T-Bone Walker\, Curtis carried Fort Worth’s grit into national spotlight. The King Curtis sound still powers oldies radio every single day. Fort Worth rarely gets credit\, but it deserves plenty here.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/king-curtis-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/king-curtis-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270210
DTSTAMP:20260717T191916Z
CREATED:20260701T144244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260717T191916Z
UID:8420-1802131200-1802217599@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Ernest Tubb: Texas Troubadour from Crisp
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Ernest Tubb. He would be 113 today. \nCrisp\, Texas sits in Ellis County\, about thirty miles south of Dallas. It barely registers on a map. But Ernest Dale Tubb was born there on February 9\, 1914\, and that matters. He grew up listening to Jimmie Rodgers records and was devoted to the idea that country music could carry real working-class weight. When Rodgers died in 1933\, Tubb wrote his widow Carrie for advice. She sent him one of Jimmie’s guitars. He played it until it wore out. \nThe Sound That Built Honky-Tonk\nTubb joined Decca Records in 1940. “Walking the Floor Over You” hit big in 1941. It was a new sound — amplified electric guitar running under a plain-spoken story about heartbreak. That was the beginning of honky-tonk music as a genre. He joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1943 and held his spot for four decades. He opened his famous record store on Broadway in Nashville in 1947 — the Ernest Tubb Record Shop — and broadcast live from it every Saturday night. He died September 6\, 1984. But the Texas Troubadour’s sound is still in every country bar playing tonight. Learn more at the Texas State Historical Association.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/ernest-tubb-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/ernest-tubb-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270210
DTSTAMP:20260717T191922Z
CREATED:20260701T144248Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260717T191922Z
UID:8422-1802131200-1802217599@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Joe Ely: Amarillo's Restless Heart
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Joe Ely. He is 80 today. \nJoe Ely was born in Amarillo\, Texas on February 9\, 1947. The Panhandle stamped itself on him permanently — the flat horizons\, the wind\, the sense that you’re always standing on the edge of something too big to name. He moved to Lubbock as a teenager and fell in with a group that would come to be called the Lubbock Mafia: Butch Hancock\, Jimmie Dale Gilmore\, Terry Allen. They were writing songs nobody in Nashville would touch yet. \nThe Wildest of the West Texas Poets\nEly released his first album on MCA in 1977. It was raw\, smart\, and unlike anything country radio was playing. The Clash heard it and invited him to tour England with them in 1980. That partnership made headlines — a West Texas cowboy and the kings of British punk sharing a stage. It made perfect sense to anyone who actually listened. Ely’s music was always built on the same tension: restlessness against rootedness\, the road against the homeland. Find his place items on Texas Music Map.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/joe-ely-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/joe-ely-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270215
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270216
DTSTAMP:20260717T193254Z
CREATED:20260701T144251Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260717T193254Z
UID:8424-1802649600-1802735999@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Gary Clark Jr.: Austin's Guitar Truth
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Gary Clark Jr. He is 43 today. \nGary Clark Jr. was born in Austin\, Texas on February 15\, 1984. He grew up playing guitar around East Austin\, getting noticed at Antone’s while still in his teens. Clifford Antone himself started booking Clark when he was seventeen. That kind of early mentorship in Austin’s blues tradition gave Clark a foundation nobody could take away — and a sense of responsibility to carry it forward. \nThe Next Link in the Chain\nClark signed with Warner Bros. in 2011. His debut album Blak and Blu came out in 2012 and earned him two Grammy Awards. But the studio records barely capture what Clark does live — he plays guitar with the abandon of someone who knows exactly where the music came from and exactly where he wants to take it. He’s performed with the Rolling Stones and the Foo Fighters. He’s played the White House. And he still shows up at Austin clubs on a Tuesday night when he feels like it. Find his place items on Texas Music Map.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/gary-clark-jr-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/Gary-Clark-Jr-portrait.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270215
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270216
DTSTAMP:20260812T194033Z
CREATED:20260812T194033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T194033Z
UID:9572-1802649600-1802735999@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Megan Thee Stallion: Houston's Hot Girl Icon
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Megan Thee Stallion. She would be 32 today. \nMegan Thee Stallion entered the world in San Antonio\, but Houston\, Texas made her a star. Her family moved to Houston’s South Park neighborhood when she was young. She freestyled over Houston’s slow\, syrupy beats before major labels ever knew her name. Local radio stations played her freestyles long before any label signed her. Then her 2019 single Hot Girl Summer became a cultural phenomenon overnight. Megan turned a catchphrase into an entire attitude for women everywhere. Houston never stopped being the center of her sound. \nSouth Park’s Hot Girl Took Over the World\nMegan won Best New Artist at the 2021 Grammy Awards. She also holds a degree in health administration from Texas Southern University. That combination surprises people who only know her viral hits. Rolling Stone named her one of the era’s most influential rappers. Then she teamed up with Beyoncé on the smash remix of Savage. That collaboration united two of Houston’s biggest musical exports. \nAccording to Megan Thee Stallion‘s biography\, she started rapping to process her mother’s death. Music became therapy before it became a career. She raps about confidence\, but she built that confidence through real grief. Fans call her Hot Girl Meg\, yet she remains fiercely private about her pain. Houston taught her resilience long before the world learned her name. \nMegan Thee Stallion turned grief and grit into an entire movement. She never let San Antonio roots or Houston struggles define her limits. Instead\, she defined the decade on her own unapologetic terms. She refuses to let anyone box her in\, and that stubbornness remains her signature.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/megan-thee-stallion-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/megan-thee-stallion-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270218
DTSTAMP:20260717T193257Z
CREATED:20260701T144254Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260717T193257Z
UID:8426-1802822400-1802908799@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Lou Ann Barton: Fort Worth's Soul Siren
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Lou Ann Barton. She is 73 today. \nLou Ann Barton was born in Fort Worth\, Texas on February 17\, 1954. She moved to Austin in her early twenties and immediately became one of the most in-demand voices on the Sixth Street blues circuit. Her voice could do things other singers couldn’t explain — it had Fort Worth grit and Houston soul at the same time\, wrapped around a delivery so confident it left no room for doubt. \nThe Voice Antone’s Was Built For\nBarton was an original member of the Fabulous Thunderbirds before going solo. She recorded Old Enough in 1982\, produced by Jerry Wexler and Glenn Frey — two people who knew exactly what a great voice could do. The album didn’t produce chart hits. But it produced something more durable: a reputation among musicians as one of the real things. She shared stages with Stevie Ray Vaughan\, Angela Strehli\, and Jimmie Vaughan during the years when Austin blues was still building its legend. Find her place items on Texas Music Map.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/lou-ann-barton-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/Lou-Ann-Barton-promo-shot.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270218
DTSTAMP:20260812T193356Z
CREATED:20260812T193356Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T193356Z
UID:9515-1802822400-1802908799@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Johnny Bush: Houston's Whiskey River Songwriter
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Johnny Bush. He would be 92 today. \nJohnny Bush grew up in Kashmere Gardens\, a working-class Houston\, Texas neighborhood. He wrote “Whiskey River” in 1972\, then watched someone else turn it into an anthem. Willie Nelson adopted the song as his concert opener for over fifty years. Bush recorded it first\, but history mostly remembers the second version. Still\, insiders always knew who actually wrote that famous opening riff. Bush and Nelson had played together in the same Texas honky-tonk bands years earlier. \nThe Voice That Nashville Called ‘Country Caruso’ — Then Lost\nCritics nicknamed Bush the Country Caruso for his powerful\, operatic vocal range. He belted out honky-tonk hits with a control few singers ever matched. He trained his voice like an athlete conditioning for a marathon. Then\, in the 1970s\, a rare condition called spasmodic dysphonia attacked his throat. His voice tightened like a rope pulled too hard around a post. Doctors offered no clear cure\, so Bush relearned how to sing around the damage. \nBush spent decades fighting to reclaim the voice that once filled Texas dance halls. He never fully recovered his old power\, yet he kept performing anyway. Fans respected that persistence as much as they respected his early hits. He toured small Texas venues long after many bigger stars had stopped touring entirely. Few singers face that kind of loss and keep walking onto a stage. \nJohnny Bush died in 2020\, but “Whiskey River” still opens shows nightly. The Johnny Bush story proves a song can outlive its own singer. A damaged voice from Houston still echoes through every Willie Nelson concert.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/johnny-bush-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/johnny-bush-birthday.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270222
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270223
DTSTAMP:20260812T192651Z
CREATED:20260812T192651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T192651Z
UID:9461-1803254400-1803340799@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Buddy Tate: Sherman's Blues-Soaked Tenor Man
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Buddy Tate. He would be 114 today. \nBuddy Tate’s tenor saxophone sounded like a Sunday sermon shouted over a rowdy dance floor. He grew up in Sherman\, Texas\, soaking up gospel and blues from an early age. Buddy Tate’s Sherman\, Texas roots gave his tone a warmth that never turned soft. He joined territory bands early\, learning his craft on rough Southwest bandstands. He toured relentlessly through Texas and Oklahoma dance halls before anyone knew his name. Then\, in 1939\, Count Basie called\, and Tate answered without hesitation. \nHe Anchored a Legendary Band’s Toughest Chair\nTate filled the tenor chair once held by the great Herschel Evans\, a daunting task. But he made it his own\, adding grit where Evans had offered warmth. For nearly a decade\, Tate powered the Basie orchestra’s reed section through countless recordings. His solos growled and swaggered\, yet always stayed rooted in the blues. Because of that grounding\, dancers trusted his band to keep them moving all night. He later left Basie and formed his own group at Harlem’s famous Celebrity Club. There\, Tate led one of the longest-running house bands in jazz history. His tenor became the sound of a neighborhood\, night after night\, for years. His blues-soaked lineage runs parallel to the territory-band world that shaped Bob Wills further west. \nTate kept performing into his eighties\, his tone never losing its Texas grit. He recorded well into the 1990s\, still full of gospel fire. Younger musicians sought him out for lessons in phrasing and feel. Read more about his remarkable run via Buddy Tate. Sherman raised a saxophonist who never once stopped swinging.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/buddy-tate-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/buddy-tate-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270223
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270224
DTSTAMP:20260717T191937Z
CREATED:20260701T144257Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260717T191937Z
UID:8428-1803340800-1803427199@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Johnny Winter: Beaumont's White Lightning
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Johnny Winter. He would be 83 today. \nBeaumont\, Texas sits in the Golden Triangle — the industrial coastal zone where the refineries run day and night and blues music grew up in the roadhouses between the shift changes. John Dawson Winter III was born there on February 23\, 1944. He started playing guitar at eleven. By his teens\, he and his brother Edgar were already working the Southeast Texas club circuit. The blues came naturally. Beaumont had always known how to make it. \nThe Slide That Stopped New York Cold\nA 1968 story in Rolling Stone described Winter as an albino blues guitarist from Texas nobody had heard yet. Within weeks\, every record label in New York was calling. He signed with Columbia for a reported $600\,000 — a staggering advance for 1969. His debut album hit the top twenty. Then he revived Muddy Waters’s career by producing four albums for him in the 1970s\, earning Waters three Grammy Awards. Winter died on July 16\, 2014\, in Zurich. But his slide guitar still burns through the room when you put on a record. Learn more on Wikipedia.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/johnny-winter-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/johnny-winter-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270223
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270224
DTSTAMP:20260812T193157Z
CREATED:20260812T193157Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T193157Z
UID:9498-1803340800-1803427199@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Steve Jordan: Elsa's Accordion Revolutionary
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Steve Jordan. He would be 88 today. \nSteve Jordan of Elsa\, Texas\, played the accordion like it owed him money. He lost sight in one eye as a child\, then turned that limit into legend. Fans nicknamed him “El Parche\,” Spanish for “the patch\,” after his eyepatch. Critics later called him the Jimi Hendrix of the accordion\, and the comparison fit. He recorded for small Valley labels long before major labels ever noticed him. His accordion runs crackled like a live wire sparking in a rainstorm. \nHow One Eye Sharpened the Sharpest Ear in Conjunto\nJordan grew up in Elsa\, a small farming town deep in the Rio Grande Valley. He started playing accordion as a boy\, soaking up conjunto at local dances. Nighttime radio also carried jazz and rock signals across the border into his room. But he refused to stay inside conjunto’s traditional two-step boundaries. Instead\, he pulled in jazz chords\, rock riffs\, and even salsa rhythms. Traditionalists sometimes bristled\, yet younger musicians followed him anyway. \nJordan recorded prolifically\, releasing albums that still baffle genre-obsessed record store clerks. He toured with rock and blues acts far outside the usual conjunto circuit. Those promoters booked him precisely because he refused easy categories. Fellow accordion giant Flaco Jiménez often cited him as a direct influence. Few players before or since have pushed the instrument that far. \nSteve Jordan died in 2010\, but his restless spirit still haunts conjunto stages today. The Steve Jordan catalog rewards anyone brave enough to actually listen closely. One eye\, one accordion\, and an entire genre reshaped forever.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/steve-jordan-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/steve-jordan-birthday.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270226
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270227
DTSTAMP:20260812T194018Z
CREATED:20260812T194018Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T194018Z
UID:9567-1803600000-1803686399@texasmusicmap.com
SUMMARY:Erykah Badu: Dallas's Queen of Neo Soul
DESCRIPTION:Today is the birthday of Erykah Badu. She would be 56 today. \nErykah Badu grew up in South Dallas\, Texas\, surrounded by gospel\, jazz\, and incense smoke. She started performing as a teenager at Dallas’s famed Black Forest Theatre. Badu released her debut album Baduizm in 1997\, and it went triple platinum. Fans still call it one of the greatest debut albums in R&B history. Critics crowned her the Queen of Neo Soul almost overnight. She never chased trends; she simply set her own. So Dallas gave her the grit\, and Badu gave Dallas a crown. \nThe Headwrap Heard Around Dallas and Beyond\nBaduizm topped Billboard’s R&B chart and helped her win two Grammy Awards. Her voice bends jazz phrasing into something entirely her own. Her collaborations span hip-hop\, jazz\, and gospel choirs alike. Badu also mentors young Dallas musicians\, including drum prodigy JD Beck. Like Beyoncé\, she proved Texas produces R&B royalty on a global scale. Then she kept reinventing herself across five studio albums. \nAccording to Erykah Badu‘s AllMusic biography\, she studied theater and dance at Grambling State University. That background shows in her hypnotic\, theatrical stage shows. She raises her children with the same unapologetic independence she shows on stage. That independence has kept her sound fresh for three decades. Badu still lives near Dallas\, teaching workshops for young artists. Fame never pulled her away from home. \nErykah Badu never needed a spotlight to feel like herself. She built her own light instead\, incense and all. Dallas raised a queen\, and neo soul has never been the same since. That’s the mark of a true original.
URL:https://texasmusicmap.com/event/erykah-badu-birthday/
LOCATION:TX
CATEGORIES:Birthdays
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://texasmusicmap.com/wp-content/uploads/erykah-badu-birthday.jpg
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