“Chicago’s
Hardest-Working Blues Band ” for over two decades is Howard and the White Boys.
They perform
at he Prairie Dog Blues Festival in Prairie du Chien, WI this Friday, July 25.
PRAIRIE DOG BLUES FESTIVAL PRESENTS “CHICAGO’S
HARDEST-WORKING BLUES BAND,” HOWARD AND THE WHITE BOYS, IN CONCERT
                                   Friday, July 25 –
7 p.m.
   
(Prairie du
Chien, WI) –
The
Prairie Dog
Blues Festival
presents Howard and the White Boys, “a/k/a “Chicago’s
Hardest-Working Blues Band,” in concert, Friday, July 25. 7 p.m. performance.
Tickets $25. in advance, per day – purchase online at http://www.prairiedogblues.com/buy-tickets/. The Festival is
held on scenic, historic St. Feriole Island, on the banks of the mighty
Mississippi River.
    *Also
catch Howard and the White Boys the night before, Thursday, July 24, at 8 p.m.
performing at the Blue BBQ Fest in Indianapolis. More at http://www.indybbq.com/
               
NEW HOWARD AND THE WHITE BOYS ALBUM COMING!
  The celebrated longtime blues/rock ensemble recently
recorded their long-awaited new album (and follow-up to the critically-acclaimed
Made In Chicago”) at Rosas’ Lounge in  Chicago, scheduled for a Summer
2014 release. Read more about it in this Examiner.com article:
http://exm.nr/1nLgftH.
                          
MORE ABOUT HOWARD AND THE WHITE
BOYS…
    
Howard and the
White Boys continue to perform through out the U.S., bringing audiences to their
feet and out onto the dance floor – much as they have done for over twenty
years. Longtime band member Rocco Calipari has also branched out with his
successful side project Head Honchos’ who have released a well-received debut CD
and play regularly throughout the Midwest as well as the rest of the U.S. and
Canada. 
  The
members of Howard And the White Boys first met at Northern Illinois University
in Dekalb in 1988 and began jamming together just for fun, but their
fast-growing popularity soon convinced them they could make a career of it.
After only a few months, they got their first big break by opening for Blues
legend, B.B. King. The band soon made the move to Chicago and began performing
with the biggest names in Blues: Koko Taylor, Albert King, Junior Wells, Lonnie
Brooks, Luther Allison, Bo Diddley, and Chuck Berry (the latter whom they were
the backing band for in a headlining capacity at the 2002 Long Beach Blues
Festival in Long Beach, Calif.).
   
Here’s Howard
and the White Boys killing it live on their song “Black Cat Bone,” recorded at
Rosa’s Lounge in Chicago.

         

                           www.howardandthewhiteboys.net