American Folk Blues Festival Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Rev. Gary Davis, Cousin Joe and Otis Spann. For filming, the company transformed the disused Wilbraham Road railway station into "Chorltonville", giving it the supposed appearance of a southern U.S.-style station. About 200 fans were brought by train to the platform opposite the performers. The performance was interrupted by a rainstorm, after which Tharpe performed the gospel song "Didn't It Rain". Blues musicians who performed on the American Folk Blues Festival tours included Muddy Waters, Sonny Boy Williamson, John Lee Hooker, Sippie Wallace, T-Bone Walker, Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee, Memphis Slim,
Maurice Maréchal (comics artist) finally adapting longer stories as well. The scripts were written by René Goscinny, Greg, Raymond Macherot and Mittéï. Maréchal terminated the series in 1967 to concentrate more on his job as a French-Spanish teacher in the Royal Atheneum in Verviers (today the Royal Thil Lorrain Atheneum). Only in 1983 did he find the time to create new stories, this time published in "Spirou", where they ran until 1987. In 2001 "Prudence Petitpas" was adapted into an animated TV series. Maréchal died on 21 March 2008 in Polleur. Maurice Maréchal (comics artist) Maurice Maréchal (Waremme, Belgium, 6 June 1922 – Polleur,