Hey, y'all, it's Sid Evans, editor-in-chief of Southern Living and host to Biscuits and Jam.

We'll be back next week with a brand-new episode featuring an incredible young banjo player and vocalist Nora Brown.

Today, I wanted to reshare one of my favorite episodes from season three,

an interview with the Mississippi blues guitarist Chris Chris Stone, Kingfish, Ingram.

Y'all enjoy.

Welcome to Biscuits and Jam from Southern Living. I'm Sid Evans, editor-in-chief of Southern

Living magazine. And my final guest this year Evans, editor-in-chief of Southern Living magazine.

And my final guest this year is a 23-year-old blues musician from Clarksdale, Mississippi, who has

already won a Grammy. Chris Stone Kingfish Ingram started playing at a very young age.

But it was a class at the Delta Blues Museum Arts and Education program in Clarksdale

that taught him the basic fundamentals of the genre.

He cut his teeth as a young musician playing clubs like Brown Zero Blues Club

and Reds Lounge when he was still in high school, accompanied by a very protective mom.

And he eventually went on to play for huge crowds at music festivals,

at one point opening for the Rolling Stones. Today on the show, Kingfish talks about his

latest album, 662, the story of how he got his blues name, and what he learned being on the road

with his mentor, Buddy Guy. All that and more this week on Biscuits and Jam.

Well, Kingfish, welcome to Biscuits and Jam.

Thank you, brother. I'm happy to be here, most definitely. So, listen, I've got to start out by

asking you about your name, or maybe I should

say your blues name. You were born and raised as Chris Stone Ingram. How did you come to be called

Kingfish? Well, I attended the Delta Blues Museum. I was an education program back home in Clarksdale

...