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・ Willie Jae
・ Willie James
・ Willie Jamieson
・ Willie Jefferson
・ Willie Jeffries
・ Willie Jensen
・ Willie Jerome Manning
・ Willie Jessop
・ Willie Jimmy
・ Willie Joe Leen
・ Willie Joe Padden
・ Willie John Daly
・ Willie John McBride
・ Willie John O'Connell
・ Willie Johnson
Willie Johnson (guitarist)
・ Willie Johnston
・ Willie Johnston (Medal of Honor)
・ Willie Jones
・ Willie Jones (American football)
・ Willie Jones (baseball)
・ Willie Jones (basketball)
・ Willie Jones (cricketer)
・ Willie Jones (drummer)
・ Willie Jones (statesman)
・ Willie Jones, III
・ Willie Jorrín
・ Willie Joyce
・ Willie Joyce (Gaelic footballer)
・ Willie Kamm


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Willie Johnson (guitarist) : ウィキペディア英語版
Willie Johnson (guitarist)

Willie Johnson (March 4, 1923 – February 26, 1995)〔(Thedeadrockstarsclub.com ) – accessed July 2010〕 was an American electric blues guitarist. He is best known as the principal guitarist in Howlin' Wolf's band from 1948 to 1953.〔David Dicaire, Blues singers, McFarland, 1999, p. 94.〕 His raucous, distorted guitar playing features on Howlin' Wolf's Memphis recordings of 1951–3, including the hit song "How Many More Years" (recorded May 1951).〔Edward M. Komara, Encyclopedia of the Blues, Routledge, 2006, p. 387〕
==Life and career==
Willie Lee Johnson was born in Senatobia, Mississippi.〔 As the guitarist in the first band led by Howlin' Wolf,〔 Johnson appeared on most of Wolf's recordings between 1951 and 1953. He provided the slightly jazzy yet raucous guitar sound that was the signature of all of Wolf's Memphis recordings. Johnson also performed and recorded with other blues artists in the Memphis area,〔 including pianist Willie Love, Willie Nix, Junior Parker, Roscoe Gordon, Bobby "Blue" Bland and others.
When Wolf moved to Chicago in around 1953, he could not convince Johnson to join him.〔 Johnson stayed on in Memphis for several years, playing on a number of sessions for Sun Records, including a 1955 collaboration with vocalist Sammy Lewis, "I Feel So Worried", released under the name Sammy Lewis with Willie Johnson. By the time Johnson relocated to Chicago, Wolf had already hired guitarist Hubert Sumlin as a permanent replacement.〔 James Cotton later recalled that Wolf replaced Johnson because of his heavy drinking.〔Will Romano, Incurable blues: the troubles & triumph of blues legend Hubert Sumlin, Backbeat Books, 2005, p. 25.〕
Johnson occasionally performed and recorded with Howlin' Wolf after settling in Chicago, and also played briefly in the band of Muddy Waters, as well as a number of other local Chicago blues musicians, including J. T. Brown, in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He made his living mainly outside of music for the rest of his life, only occasionally sitting in with the bands of his old friends around Chicago. His final recordings were made for Earwig Music in Chicago in the early 1990s. Willie Johnson died in Chicago on February 26, 1995.

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