Jesse "Lone Cat" Fuller (1896–1976) was an influential American blues musician and songwriter, known for his distinctive fingerpicking guitar style and unique blend of blues, folk, and ragtime influences. Born in the rural South, Fuller became a prominent figure in the blues scene, particularly known for his one-man band performances that featured guitar, harmonica, and foot percussion. Fuller's most notable works include the classic "San Francisco Bay Blues," which has been covered by numerous artists, including the likes of Eric Clapton and Joan Baez. His recording career took off in the 1950s, with albums such as "Jesse Fuller" (1958) showcasing his storytelling prowess and musical versatility. Fuller's impact on music extends beyond his recordings; he played a crucial role in popularizing the one-man band format and influencing future generations of musicians. He has been recognized for his contributions to the folk and blues revival of the 1960s, with his work continuing to resonate in contemporary acoustic and blues music. Fuller's legacy remains significant, reflecting the rich cultural tapestry of American music.