Alfie Silas | fr

Cousin Silas produces ambient soundscapes as well as dark and highly textured aural moods. Almost all of his music can be had free. .
There are at least 6 artists sharing the name SILAS on Last. fm: 1) Rapper from Jackson, MS. 2) DJ from Paraguay. 3) House producer from the UK. 4) Breakbeat artist from the US. 5) A video game music remixer from the OverClocked ReMix community. 6) Fusion rock/metal band from the UK. This Silas (number 6) have pages entitled 'silas uk' and 'Silas band UK' on Last. fm. 7) A folk/jam rock group from Willamette Valley, Oregon, US. .
Carina Alfie is Argentina female guitarist. She performed with guitar legend Steve Vai during his tour in Argentina, She's got a Nomination for “BEST ALBUM FEMALE ARTIST ROCK”- Premio Gardel(Awards )2006 for Album: “INTUICION” Together with all-girl rock band Phantom Blue, recorded for Jason Becker tribute CD. Carina won an international contest competition and she got the prize of the Endorsement of EMERALD ACOUSTIC GUITARS. .
Los Angeles singer Alfie Silas' highest charting single was "There I Go," a 1982 Top 30 R&B hit. Silas grew up singing in church and later sang in the gospel group We while attending Los Angeles City College. She began singing background vocals for Gino Vanelli, Toto, and Martha Reeves, becoming an in-demand background singer for recording sessions. Getting a deal with RCA Records, Silas first charted with "A Puppet to You" in fall 1982. After her solo singing career didn't pan out, Silas did what other top background singers Audrey Wheeler and Penny Ford (toured with Barry White in...
Silas Hogan (September 15, 1911 – January 9, 1994) was an American blues musician. Hogan most notably recorded "Airport Blues" and "Lonesome La La", was the front man of the Rhythm Ramblers, and became an inductee in the Louisiana Blues Hall of Fame. Hogan learned guitar playing as a teenager and was performing on a regular basis by the late 1930s. Similar to Lazy Lester and Slim Harpo, Hogan was influenced by Jimmy Reed. He had relocated to Baton Rouge, Louisiana by the early 1950s, and equipped with a Fender electric guitar, Hogan put together the Rhythm Ramblers. They assisted...