Fly On, Sweet Tim “Awesome” Austin
Apr 4 2019The Experience Hendrix Tour family is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of drummer, Tim “Awesome” Austin who was a member of Buddy Guy’s ‘The Damn Right Blues Band’ and a frequent participant in the Experience Hendrix Tour over many years.
We are deeply saddened to hear of the passing of our friend, legendary Tour and Production Manager, Gerry Stickells. Forever linked inseparably with The Jimi Hendrix Experience, bassist Noel Redding encouraged Gerry to look after the group’s transportation and equipment in November 1966 when the band made their first tour of Germany in support of their debut single, “Hey Joe.”
KING 5 News returned to the Northwest African American Museum to visit the exhibit Bold As Love: Jimi Hendrix at Home. Don’t miss your chance to see this intimate museum exhibition detailing Jimi Hendrix’s life in Seattle. On now through May 5, 2019.
Zakk Is Back
Feb 13 2019Just Announced… Zakk Wylde is joining the 2019 EXPERIENCE HENDRIX TOUR this March. Don’t miss the Black Label Society legendary frontman’s appearance at 19 shows March 3-23. Get your tickets now: http://bit.ly/2SuTbKQ
CBS Sunday Morning took an inside look at the house that Hendrix built. Read more at CBSNews.com.
In March 2014, Jimi Hendrix appeared on an official USPS postage stamp and now, Jimi is being honored with his name adorning a local USPS post office.
Pending approval, the post office on Northeast 4th Street in Renton, Wa., will be renamed the “James Marshall ‘Jimi’ Hendrix Post Office Building.”
Paganini Rockstar is now showing at Palazzo Ducale Fondazione per la Cultura in Genova, Italy. “To pair the artistic works of Niccoló Paganini and Jimi Hendrix in this way is creative genius!,” explains Janie Hendrix. “Jimi was truly a virtuoso in his own right, and it’s an honor to have his brilliance as a composer and performer share the spotlight with yet another musical great with a stringed instrument, and from another era!
“It’s interesting when you think about Electric Ladyland. Jimi’s playing through small Fender amps. It isn’t like a Marshall cranked all the time — some of the songs have that. I think he and Eddie were always experimenting with tone and sound and mic’ing and doing things that weren’t necessarily just turn everything up and blast.”