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Band members pictured here: Dave
Innis, Earl Peaks, Lorelei McBroom, Paul Litteral, Paulie Cerra, William Ellis &
Sammy Stafford

Somewhere between the Big Apple and the Bayou, came the
birth of The “B” Street BLUE ZONE at
The Bourbon Street Blues and Boogie Bar in
Nashville’s infamous PRINTERS ALLEY.
Here's the Story of The BLUE ZONE.
click
here
Lorelei & Paul Litteral
“Hollywood” Paul Litteral,
(trumpet player) is a Kentucky native. He moved to New York City
during a brief stint in the Navy’s music program out of high school. He went on
to form the world-renowned Uptown Horns with Saxophonist Arno Hecht. Along with
Crispan Cioe (sax), and Bob Funk (trombone), their four-piece horn section spent
13 glorious years performing and recording with greats from all walks of music.
Artists such as: Ray Charles, Etta James, James Brown, Sammy Davis Jr., The B
52s, Cameo and many more. While on tour with the Rolling Stones,
Paul met Lorelei McBroom. She was a backing vocalist and featured soloist with
Mick Jagger on the Urban Jungle/Steel Wheels tour. Paul and Lorelei decided to
join musical and romantic forces after the conclusion of that tour. Shortly
after the birth of their son Miles Litteral, Paul was offered the opportunity to
return to his southern roots, and join Country Super Star Wynonna Judd’s band. Lorelei and Miles joined him a couple
of months later.

Songwriter Joey Gunn met Paul during a tour break from Ms. Judd. Joey was looking for a bandleader
to headline at a brand new club opening in Printers Alley. The theme of the
club was a New Orleans style restaurant and bar, featuring live Blues and
Classic R&B music five nights a week. During the sweltering heat of July 1995,
the Blue Zone launched. Soon thereafter, Lorelei joined the band as their
featured lead vocalist. Along with keyboardist /vocalist
Dave Innis
of “Restless Heart”,
bass player/vocalist Earl Peaks, guitarist/vocalist Sammy “Buzu” Stafford,
drummer William Ellis and Saxophonist/vocalist Paulie Cerra they became the
must see Blues Band in music city!

They
attracted the likes of
Billy Preston, Slash (of Guns N’ Roses), the
Etta James band, J. Geils, Magic Dick & Blues Time, Bobby Keyes (Of the Rolling Stones) and even Bluegrass legend Bill
Monroe.
click here to
read reviews
WRLT
Lighting 100 Radio
“Sunday Night with Peter
Rodman” pioneered the 'rock-talk' radio format in 1974. It was the
first (and one of the longest running) of the regularly scheduled,
weekly radio interview shows in rock 'n' roll history. (Beginning on
KRNW, and then on its groundbreaking successor KBCO in Boulder,
Colorado for more than a decade.) 'SNPR' eventually had a
second golden era ('93-'96) on Nashville's trend setting 'Triple-A'
upstart,
WRLT Radio Lightning 100. Peter's guest list is well up into the
thousands, and he has retained ownership of every tape from the very
beginning.
Members of The Blue Zone became regularly scheduled guests,
touted and showcased on “Sunday
Night with Peter Rodman”.

Pictured here with Rolling Stones
Saxophonist Bobby Keyes, DJ Peter Rodman, J. Geils and
Magic Dick (of the J. Geils band and Blues Time).
click
here to listen
Also on myspace:
www.myspace.com/thebluezoneband
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