Bob Rafkin is everything a great musicians should be, except for one thing. He’s not exactly a household name! But he’s a true artist, a craftsman who’s sound has never been better.
His career began rubbing shoulders with Bob Dylan and the folk scene of the ’60s in Greenwich Village. He was an in-demand session player in Los Angeles for years working with the likes of Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Gene Vincent, the Everly Brothers and the Lovin’ Spoonful.
In the ’70s, the Byrds covered one of Bob’s songs, Lazy Waters on their album, Farther Along. He was chosen to write the score for a PBS documentary.
Lately, he’s been able to focus on recording his own music. He’s entered into a prolific and profound period of introspective songs and melodies that have struck a chord with receptive audiences.
Here is a chance to hear Bob play bits of some of the songs closest to him. It’s a great introduction to an unhearalded musician we believe you will delight in discovering! Be sure to leave a comment!
Want to learn more about Bob?
Learn more about his fascinating life’s journey here.
Listen to his GB Radio interview here.