“…a great guitar player, Enrico, who is from Italy, and all the broads love him. Man, do they love him.”  (Eddie Nichols, of Royal Crown Revue, interviewed by “Rip It Up,” Adelaide, Australia)


“A fluid style, with maximum sensitivity. Gèant…”  (Aroi, on “Blues & Co.,” Paris, France)


“A young Italian guitarist, announced as a peer of Alex Schultz and Rick Holmstrom. We have to say that not only does Enrico Crivellaro deserve such reputation, he has also appeared to be the best guitarist of the festival. [..] He is one of the leaders of the new generation of West Coast guitarists.” (Jocelyn Richez, on “La Gazette de Greenwood,” Paris, France)


“Late afternoon brought L.A. Jones & the Blues Messengers featuring Enrico Crivellaro, who blew everyone away even before L.A. went onstage.”  (Michelle Friend and Kathy Robles, on “Southland Blues,” Los Angeles, USA)


“Guitarist Enrico Crivellaro’s honey-toned solo work is also impressive here and elsewhere.”  (Bob Cianci, on “Blues Access,” USA)


“He is the only one who knows how to back me up.”  (J.J. “Bad Boy” Jones, legendary singer-guitar player, Los Angeles, USA)


“Crivellaro is a veteran of the circuit and it is a real honor to play with him. We sort of come from the same mentality, but he’s been doing it a long time.”  (David Rotundo, interviewed by the “North Bay Nugget,” North Bay, Ontario, Canada)


“Sometimes it happens. We got so used to American musicians who set the rules and come to Europe to play, that it is surprising to learn that one of ours is walking the same road in the opposite direction. But sometimes, as we said, it happens. It happened to Corrado Rustici, Beppe Gambetta, Peppino D’Agostino and now to Enrico Crivellaro, our homegrown bluesman who has settled in the United States.”  (Giorgio Fairsoni, on “Guitar Club,” Milano, Italy)


“You’re my son.”  (Cal Green, a guitar legend, Los Angeles, USA)
They say about him
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