NASHVILLE (CelebrityAccess) Harold Bradley, 93, guitarist for Nashville’s “A Team” and unofficial Music Row historian, died peacefully in his sleep during the early hours of Jan. 31, according to Music Row magazine.
With more than 60 years in the business, Bradley is possibly the most recorded instrumentalist in history, playing with everyone from Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley to Brenda Lee and Carl Perkins. His chops can be heard on “The Battle of New Orleans,” “Crazy,” “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” “Stand By Your Man,” “Make World Go Away,” “Big Bad John,” “Long Black Veil” and “For The Good Times” among many others.
He also backed acts like Patti Page, Connie Francis, Leon Russell and Bobby Vinton. He was given the Recording Academy’s Superpicker Award every years from 1974 to 1979 and the AFM gave him its Lifetime Achievement Award in 2006. Belmont University announced a guitar scholarship had been established in his honor last week, according to Music Row.
Bradley was the first president of the Nashville chapter of NARAS
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