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Dr. John, born Malcolm John Rebennack Jr., was an American singer, songwriter, and musician known for his unique blend of blues, jazz, boogie-woogie, and rock and roll. He was born on November 20, 1941, in New Orleans, Louisiana, and passed away on June 6, 2019. Dr. John began his music career in the 1950s as

Dr. John, the legendary New Orleans musician, is renowned for his unique blend of voodoo mystique, jazz, blues, funk, and R&B. Born Malcolm John Rebennack Jr., Dr. John has left an indelible mark on the music world with his gravelly voice, distinctive piano style, and eclectic performances. His career, spanning over six decades, saw him

Dr. John, born Malcolm John Rebennack Jr. on November 20, 1941, was an American singer, songwriter, and pianist who made significant contributions to the genres of blues, jazz, and rhythm and blues. Known for his distinctive voice, charismatic stage presence, and mastery of the piano, Dr. John's music embodied the rich musical heritage of his

Dr. John, the legendary musician and embodiment of New Orleans' vibrant musical heritage, left an indelible mark on the world of music with his captivating blend of blues, jazz, funk, and voodoo-infused rhythms. Known for his gravelly voice, exuberant stage presence, and extraordinary piano skills, Dr. John, whose real name was Malcolm John Rebennack Jr.,

Dr. John, born Malcolm John Rebennack Jr., was an American singer, songwriter, and pianist who was a seminal figure in the New Orleans music scene. Born in 1941, Dr. John began his career as a session musician and songwriter, working with a variety of artists in the 1960s and 1970s. Dr. John's music was characterized

Dr. John was a legendary musician and songwriter who created a unique blend of New Orleans R&B, funk, and jazz that captured the essence of his hometown and influenced countless artists over the years. From his early psychedelic rock experiments to his later funk and blues-infused tracks, Dr. John's music was always inventive, soulful, and

Didn’t the Vikings sign a DT and an LB last year? Wasn’t Kirk Cousins extended before? Re-signing Sean Mannion? It seems like deja vu all over again. Jayson Brown & Nick Olson along with support from Lake Monster Brewing wonder how this happens. What’s next, drafting a CB in Rd 1?

MUSIC What: The New Groovement Where: Online When: June 3-6 Tickets: $10 from 250-721-8480 or through UVics online ticket office Why: Victoria funk-soul dynamos The New Groovement will give. . .