Little G Weevil is the solo winner of the Blues Foundation`s International Blues Challenge in 2013, and has been nominated for USA Blues Music Award, Blues Blast Music Award and Independent Blues Award. He has released nine internationally acclaimed albums and performed across the US, Canada and Europe.
“Multi-Award Winning bluesman LITTLE G WEEVIL has been hailed worldwide for his masterful musicianship, soulful singing, and his deep and unique feeling for the blues”. - Vizztone Label Group
Little G Weevil was born with a soul for adventure. Growing up in the suburb of Budapest, Hungary during the Soviet occupation, his approach to life was always slightly different from others around him.
“ I still remember the Russian soldiers whistling after my mother as we were crossing the road to see Grandma. My mother told me to stay quiet and turn my head the other way. We lived near the airport and there was a military base down the road. I even remember what their license tag looked like. Imagine.”
The fall of the Iron Curtain came in 1989-1990 and Western music freely flooded into Central Europe, including Blues music.
“To me and my generation of Hungarians, Blues music meant FREEDOM at that time. As simple as that.”
Gee fell in love with American blues records and picked up the guitar at the age of 17. He always had such a drive and passion to perform that after seeing him jamming on three different stages on a single night, a fellow musician dubbed him “Little G Weevil. “He said, “like a damn weevil, you just pop up everywhere!”.
He formed his first band in 1998 and began touring mostly in European countries before moving to the South of the United States in 2004. He spent time in Birmingham, AL and Memphis, TN doing any jobs he could to get by as he absorbed the music. He washed dishes, cleaned rooms, and did construction work as he tried to establish himself on the local scene. Finally he got his break with a steady gig on Beale Street in Memphis and his reputation started to grow.
In 2009 Gee Weevil relocated to the Atlanta metropolitan area and settled in Kennesaw, GA. Today he is a highly esteemed member of the worldwide blues community, a multi-award-winning blues artist and a proud Honorary Lifetime Member Recipient of the Atlanta Blues Society.
As of September 16, 2023 his new release “If I May…” has peaked at No 1 on Roots Music Report global radio airplay chart.
During his travels Little G Weevil opened shows for legendary musicians such as Aaron Neville, Johnny Winter, Denise LaSalle, C. J. Chenier, Otis Taylor, Lurrie Bell, Lightnin' Malcolm, Tinsley Ellis, and had the honor sharing the stage with Big Jack Johnson, John Popper, Lee Oskar, Anson Funderburgh, Sam Myers, Willie King, Cedric Burnside, Terry Evans, Billy Gibson, Lonnie Shields, John Nemeth, Bob Margolin, Ian Siegal, Louisiana Mojo Queen, Sharrie Williams, Big Daddy Wilson, and many more.
Discography:
2023 - If I May… (Gee Wee)
2021 - Live Acoustic Session (Hunnia)
2020 - Play On (Gee Wee)
2020 - Fish Tank (EP, Gee Wee)
2018 - Back in Alabama (Gee Wee)
2017 - Something Poppin` (Vizztone/XLNT)
2016 - Three Chords Too Many (XLNT)
2013 - Moving (Vizztone)
2012 - The Teaser (Apic)
2008 - Southern Experience (Apic)
Recognition:
2023 - No 1 position on Roots Music Report Global Radio Airplay Chart for “If I May…”
2021 Blues Blast Music Award Nominee "Live Blues Recording of the Year" for "Live Acoustic Session" (USA)
2017 Independent Blues Award Nominee "Best Modern Roots CD of the Year" for “Something Poppin`” (USA)
2016 Independent Blues Award Nominee "Acoustic Blues Album of the Year" for "Three Chords Too Many" (USA)
2014 Mojo Magazine Top 3 “Best Blues Album of the Year” for “Moving” (UK)
2014 Blues Blast Music Award Nominee "Acoustic Album of the Year" for “Moving” (USA)
2014 The Blues Foundation Blues Music Award Nominee “Acoustic Artist of the Year” (USA)
2013 International Blues Challenge Solo Winner (Memphis, TN, USA)
2013 International Blues Challenge “Best Solo/Duo Guitarist” (Memphis, TN, USA)
2012 Mojo Magazine Top 10 “Best Blues Album of the Year for ”The Teaser" (UK)