Sam Myers (1936-2006) was an influential American blues singer and harmonica player, known for his powerful voice and dynamic stage presence. He was primarily associated with the blues genre, particularly the Texas and Mississippi styles. Myers began his career in the 1950s and gained prominence in the 1980s, often performing with the renowned blues guitarist Anson Funderburgh and his band, the Rockets. Notable works include the critically acclaimed albums "Coming from the Old School" (1994) and "True Blues" (2000), which showcased his distinctive harmonica playing and soulful vocals. His contributions to the blues genre are marked by his ability to blend traditional elements with contemporary influences, helping to revitalize interest in blues music during the 1990s. Myers was also known for his collaborations with other artists, including his work with the legendary blues musician Muddy Waters. His impact on music extends beyond his recordings; he was a mentor to younger generations of blues musicians, ensuring the genre's legacy continued. Sam Myers remains a respected figure in the blues community, celebrated for his authenticity and dedication to the art form.