If Jesse Ed Davis proves himself more than an adequate singer on both those cuts, especially in falsetto tones on the former, it is his incisive blues-based guitar work that remains his real ...

The Native American guitarist graced records by Bob Dylan and John Lennon, but fell to addiction in 1988. A new book and exhibit are telling his story.

Who was guitarist Jesse Ed Davis? Known as the "guitar hero's guitar hero," Davis was born Sept. 21, 1944, in Norman.

“Jesse Ed Davis: Natural Anthem,” an exhibit chronicling the life and career of the legendary Oklahoma music artist Jesse Ed Davis, will come to the Bob Dylan Center on Nov. 15.

Indigenous guitarist Jesse Ed Davis played alongside iconic musicians in the 1970s and 1980s. His life, career and ancestors are remembered in a recent book by author Douglas Miller.

A Feb. 6 concert held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, honored the life and contributions to rock 'n' roll of famed Native guitarist ...

Jesse Ed Davis plays his Telecaster guitar in concert, circa 1973. "This is maybe half of everything he played on, just some of the greatest hits or the deep cuts that are really interesting.

On Thursday, Feb. 6, The Bob Dylan Center will present a one-night staging of “Red Dirt Boogie: A Concert Tribute to Jesse Ed Davis,” featuring an iconic lineup of Davis collaborators like Taj ...

For much of his career, Jesse Ed Davis was a hired gun, becoming one of the most sought after session musicians of the 1960s and '70s.

Jackson Browne and Taj Mahal will be among performers at Red Dirt Boogie, a Feb. 6 concert event celebrating the life and legacy of Oklahoma music artist Jesse Ed Davis.

The Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame welcomed in their class of 2011 last Thursday night which included Nokie Edwards and Bob Bogle of the Ventures and Jesse Ed Davis who played with artists as diverse ...

Born in 1944, Jesse Ed Davis was playing guitar in Conway Twitty’s touring band by 1963. In addition, he played with a couple Oklahoma City groups he had been involved with since high school.