A very good photo of the fabulous Muddy with his new hair style (at the time), Muddy was really an incredible musician with the pompadour of without it, with hair or a bold head, he’ll always be at the top with the all time greatest!!!

Dec 5, 2008 · Muddy soon becomes a hot blues singer with a sky-high pompadour, a pink guitar, and all the women he wants—which, it seems, is quite a few. Cadillac Records isn’t exactly big enough to be called...

Nov 24, 2008 · Cadillac Records is one of two new movies dramatizing the story of Chess Records, the beloved Chicago label that recorded blues legends such as Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf, while helping give...

A very good photo of the fabulous Muddy with his new hair style (at the time), Muddy was really an incredible musician with the pompadour of without it, with hair or a bold head, he’ll always be at the top with the all time greatest!!!

The gatefold of Muddy Waters ' 1968 album Electric Mud shows the older blues legend still sporting conked hair. The conk trend and style fell out of popularity when the Black Power /Black Pride movement of the 1960s took hold.

Jul 18, 2004 · In his heyday as a R & B hitmaker, Muddy Waters wore gorgeous suits, combed his hair in a high pompadour and appeared on all-star bills alongside the Clovers and the Harptones.

Jun 26, 2015 · For those of you who are less follically challenged, here are step-by-step photo instructions for how to get that classic Muddy Waters pompadour. But, good luck matching Muddy's cool factor!

285 likes, 3 comments - mojohanddotcom on December 21, 2024: "Muddy Waters and the pompadour".

Pee Wee Madison, Luther “Snake Boy” Johnson, and the pompadour-sporting Muddy Waters playing somewhere in Chicago with mismatched ceiling tiles. #photo #photooftheday #bluesmusic

McKinley Morganfield (April 4, 1913 – April 30, 1983), [1][2] known professionally as Muddy Waters was an American blues singer, songwriter and musician who was an important figure in the post-World War II blues scene, and is often cited as the "father of modern Chicago blues ". [3]