
In the collection
9 records
Let’s Dance
David Bowie, 1983
Texas Flood
Stevie Ray Vaughan And Double Trouble, 1983
Couldn’t Stand The Weather
Stevie Ray Vaughan And Double Trouble, 1984
Soul To Soul
Stevie Ray Vaughan And Double Trouble, 1985
Live Alive
Stevie Ray Vaughan And Double Trouble, 1986
In Step
Stevie Ray Vaughan And Double Trouble, 1989
Family Style
The Vaughan Brothers, 1990
The Sky Is Crying
Stevie Ray Vaughan And Double Trouble, 1991
In Session
Albert King With Stevie Ray Vaughan, 1999
Played with
Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble
6 records together
Doyle Bramhall
6 records together
Tommy Shannon
5 records together
Chris Layton
5 records together
Reese Wynans
4 records together
Chester Burnett
4 records together
Richard Mullen
4 records together
Willie Dixon
3 records together
Buddy Guy
3 records together
Stan Harrison
3 records together
Jimmie Vaughan
3 records together
Jim Gaines
2 records together
About
Stevie Ray Vaughan was a blues rock singer, songwriter and guitarist, born October 3, 1954, in Oak Cliff, a suburb of Dallas, Texas. He married Lenora “Lenny” Bailey (aka Lenora Darlene Vaughan, born in Bakersfield, Kern, California, 4 December, 1953, dead on Isla Mujeres, Mexico, 27 July, 2018) in Austin, Texas, 23 December 1979. The struggling marriage (mostly due to Stevie Ray’s alcoholism and drug addiction) ended in 1988, and he never had any children with her or anyone else. He named his guitar “Lennie” after her, though.
When Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble, befriended by Mick Jagger among others, played at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland in 1982, they were the first band in the history of the festival to play without having a major record contract. The show was seen by David Bowie and Jackson Browne, who invited them to his recording studio in Los Angeles where they recorded some tracks that appeared on their debut album Texas Flood the following year. He also played on Bowie’s Let’s Dance.
SRV, as he became known as, died on August 27, 1990 in a helicopter crash on the way to Chicago from a concert in Alpine Valley, East Troy, Wisconsin. He is buried at Laurel Land Memorial Park in South Dallas. He was the younger brother of .
