Kevin Robert Johnson.(DEATHS)

From: Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA) | Date: May 6, 2008 | Copyright information

FITCHBURG Kevin Robert Johnson, 58, died peacefully and surrounded by family on Saturday, May 3, at UMass hospital in Worcester, after a courageous battle with a long illness.

He was born on May 22, 1949 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts to Robert Ellstrom Johnson and Martha Margaret (Jones) Johnson. During his childhood, Kevin resided on Flat Hill Road in Lunenburg, in the family home built by his father.

Kevin graduated from Lunenburg High School in 1967, and ther...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Traveling Riverside Blues: landscapes of Robert Johnson in the Yazoo-Mississippi Delta.(Biography)
Focus on Geography ; The lyric is harrowing and restless; the singer seems desperate. I got to keep moving, I got to keep moving, he cries. Blues falling down like hail, blues falling down like hail, he continues. Before he brings the verse to completion, he moans, or maybe it is a wail, as he repeats, Blues falling
Robert Johnson: Lost and Found
Western Folklore ; Robert Johnson: Lost and Found. By Barry Lee Pearson and Bill McCulloch. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2003. Pp. xii + 142, preface, acknowledgments, photographs, notes, bibliography, index. $24.95 cloth); Robert Johnson: Mythmaking and Contemporary American Culture. By Patricia R.
Commentary: Mysterious song discovered on a Robert Johnson blues CD
All Things Considered (NPR) ; ... sulphur filled the air and I realized that I had made a huge mistake. WERTHEIMER: Mitch Myers is a psychologist and a storyteller. He lives in Chicago. (Credits) WERTHEIMER: I'm Linda Wertheimer. You're listening to ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News.
`Lady' sings the blues; Rory Block preaches the gospel of Robert Johnson.(Arts and Lifestyle)
The Boston Herald ; Byline: DANIEL GEWERTZ The blues, legend has it, is the devil's music. It was said that Robert Johnson, the greatest country bluesman, attained his seductive guitar skills by selling his soul to the devil at a crossroads in the Mississippi Delta. Not many people still believe the myth. But the
Robert Johnson lived the blues
New Pittsburgh Courier ; Get ready for some good down-home blues and a bit of Black history when "Robert Johnson: Trick the Devil" hits the New Horizon Theater's stage for a two-week run. The play is about Robert Johnson, father of the blues, and how he worked hard to become a noted jazz musician in 1938. "Audiences can
Bluesman ROBERT JOHNSON; Legend and Myth
Los Angeles Sentinel ; Los Angeles Sentinel 03-02-2005 Jimi Hendrix, Bob Marley and Tupac Shakur are examples of inspirational musical icons who, although only with us on this earth for a short time, provided us with barrier breaking, politically salient and culturally poignant musical expression. Long after their
OBIT - LOGGINS, ROBERT JOHNSON
Roanoke Times & World News ; LOGGINS, Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Loggins, 96, of Stuart, Va., died Tuesday, November 25. 2003. Funeral services will be on Friday at 1 p.m. at Moody Funeral Home Chapel, Stuart, Va.
Some more fuel for the Robert Johnson debate
The Record (Bergen County, NJ) ; RANDY LEWIS, Los Angeles Times The Record (Bergen County, NJ) 03-21-2004 Some more fuel for the Robert Johnson debate -- Clapton devotes a CD to the mysterious bluesman By RANDY LEWIS, Los Angeles Times Date: 03-21-2004, Sunday Section: ENTERTAINMENT Edtion: All EditionsSunday Paying tribute to the
Robert Johnson Buys NBA Franchise
The Weekly Gleaner ; BLACK billionaire Robert Johnson is on the way to making history again. The second black billionaire (Reginald Lewis was the first) will next month become the first black owner of an NBA franchise when the NBA board of governors in meeting next month approve the committee's recommendation to sell
Robert Johnson: Mythmaking and Contemporary American Culture/The Devil's Son-in-Law: The Story of Peetie Wheatstraw & His Songs, Revised and Expanded Edition
The Arkansas Historical Quarterly ; Robert Johnson: Mythmaking and Contemporary American Culture. By Patricia R. Schroeder. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2004. Pp. x, 192. Acknowledgments, illustrations, appendix, notes, worked cited, index. $25.00.) The Devil's Son-in-Law: The Story of Peetie Wheatstraw & His Songs,