Home · Artists · Pappo’s Blues

Buenos Aires, Argentina · 1970 — present

Pappo’s Blues

Pappo’s Blues started in 1970, when Pappo, a guy from Buenos Aires, started playing blues rock and hard rock. He was the type that did everything: played guitar, sang and wrote songs. Before forming the band, he had been in groups like Los Abuelos de la Nada and Los Gatos, and that led him to try new things, mixing blues with stronger rock.

Pappo was born in 1950, and from the beginning he was the leader. He was the only one who was always there until the band ended in 1980. Later, they reunited until 1999. At that time, he played with B.B. King in Buenos Aires, and the old bluesman called him "The Cheeseman" for a gift of cheese and wine. That put him on the map.

Blues rock Classic rock Hard rock latin rock Rock 1970s
1 Albums

1 album|s · 1971

Full discography

Pappo’s Blues 1971

Pappo’s Blues

Blues rock

Share stage, decade and obsessions

Related artists

Divididos

Divididos

Details, awards, members and more

More about Pappo’s Blues

Biography

While he was in London, between 1975 and 1980, he met people like Lemmy Kilmister and Peter Green. He also opened for Guns N' Roses at the River Plate. In the United States, he formed The Widowmakers and released an album in 1989. In 1993, he recorded a live album with Deacon Jones in Los Angeles. It was a journey, but always with the guitar in hand.

Details

Nacimiento
1 ene 1970
País
🇦🇷 Argentina
Género
Blues rock

Members

guitarra, voz, fundador · 1970–1980
Pappo
guitarra, voz, fundador · 1991–2000
Pappo
batería · 1992–1997
Black Amaya
bajo · 1974–1978
Alejandro Medina
bajo · 1994–1998
Machy Madco-Lococo
bajo · 1995–1999
Yulie Ruth
batería · 1970–1973
Black Amaya
membranophone · 1972–1973
Héctor “Pomo” Lorenzo
bajo · 1972–1973
Machi Rufino
bajo · 1974–1975
Eduardo "Fanta" Beaudoux
membranophone · 1974–1975
Eduardo Garbagnatti
bajo · 1971–1971
David Lebón
bajo · 1972–1972
Carlos María Pignatta
guitarra · 1973–1973
David Lebón
membranophone · 1978–1978
Dario Fernández
membranophone · 1999–1999
Gustavo "Bolsa" González

Links

Spotify