{"id":3639933,"uri":"https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/3639933/?format=json","airdate":"2026-04-09T15:27:18-07:00","show":66408,"show_uri":"https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/66408/?format=json","image_uri":"","thumbnail_uri":"","song":"I Walk on Guilded Splinters","track_id":null,"recording_id":"218cdc97-65ac-4490-911c-3bbef1d2de8e","artist":"Johnny Jenkins","artist_ids":["b22d0d4f-4cc7-4130-ae0d-2538fafdd130"],"album":"Rollin' And Tumblin' (American Electric Blues 1965-1971)","release_id":null,"release_group_id":"2b2a06d7-3252-4604-9f7c-3634c4b1a770","labels":["Cherry Red Records"],"label_ids":["0a866b14-bfd8-4e74-b451-ada9fc713329"],"release_date":"2025-07-18","rotation_status":null,"is_local":false,"is_request":false,"is_live":false,"comment":"The guitarist, singer and songwriter Johnny Jenkins proved a massive influence on acts from his home town, Macon, Georgia, such as Otis Redding and the Allman Brothers, and also those from further afield such as Jimi Hendrix. On a visit to Macon, Hendrix had noted the flamboyance of Jenkins' left-handed, upside-down guitar playing and realized that showmanship, like playing the guitar behind the head, was a very good gimmick.\n--\nHere's an obituary for the flamboyant guitarist who died in 2006: https://www.theguardian.com/news/2006/sep/16/guardianobituaries.artsobituaries","location":1,"location_name":"Default","play_type":"trackplay"}