SRV FAQ

1.0 WHO WAS STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN?

I have been a Stevie Ray Vaughan fan for many years. I was assigned to write something for the FAQ about Stevie Ray Vaughan. In order to do that I asked many people this question: Who was Stevie Ray Vaughan? All the answers were like this: He was a bluesman. A guitar hero. A junkie. All that is true. He was a guitar virtuoso. He was an alcoholic and a drug addict who got clean and sober.

After over 20 years of life in the fast lane Stevie Ray cleaned up. He got rehabilitated on both soul and body. Through all his life, all the drugs and all the personal troubles, he only had one goal--to play the guitar. He grew up listening and playing the music of men like Jimi Hendrix, Buddy Guy, Albert King, Eric Clapton and many others. On his final appearance just before he died, he shared the stage with his heroes, friends and fans. After playing the music of his heroes all his life, he got to know them and play music with them. He listened to the best. He learned from the best. He became one of the best.

--(Major contributor: Snorri Kristjansson.)

1.1 THUMBNAIL BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Stevie Ray Vaughan
(1954-1990)

Stevie Ray Vaughan was born in the Oak Cliff Section of Dallas, Texas on October 3, 1954. He was the younger brother of Jimmie Vaughan (born March 20, 1951) and the son of Jim and Martha Vaughan. Stevie began playing guitar (under the influence of Jimmie) at the age of eleven, and was soon playing in local teen combos.

Stevie didn't do well in high school. He would sit at the back of the classroom tired from playing music all night and just doze off. His grades reflected this lack of interest. He also probably ditched so much school that his grades surely suffered.

Stevie dropped out of high school in 1972 and moved to Austin to play music full-time. Doyle Bramhall, a longtime friend and songwriting partner of Stevie's, was the first one to tell Stevie that he was a good guitar player. In the early seventies, Stevie played in a band with Doyle called the Nightcrawlers. Then, during the mid-seventies, Stevie played with a popular Austin band called the Cobras.

Stevie formed an ambitious blues-R&B band in 1976 called Triple Threat Revue, starring himself, Lou Ann Barton, W.C. Clark, Fredde Pharoah & Mike Kindred. This band evolved into Triple Threat with Stevie, Lou Ann, Chris Layton and Jackie Newhouse. When Lou Ann left in 1980 to go to the Roomful of Blues, Stevie stepped forward and renamed the group Double Trouble. On January 2, 1981, Tommy Shannon replaced Jackie Newhouse on bass.

On December 20, 1979, Stevie married Lenora (Lenny) Baily between sets at the Rome Inn in Austin. Stevie later wrote a beautiful instrumental song and titled it "Lenny".

1982 was a banner year for Stevie, who when spotted by David Bowie in Montreaux Festival was immediately asked to play on Bowie's LET'S DANCE album. He was also given studio time by Jackson Browne at Browne's Downtown Studio in Los Angeles. In addition, Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble were signed to Epic Records by John Hammond, a legendary A&R man. This was the beginning of Stevie's international stardom and constant worldwide touring.

In 1983, TEXAS FLOOD, Stevie and Double Trouble's debut album, was released and the band appeared on Austin City Limits for the first time. Meanwhile, in Toronto the El Mocambo video was recorded.

In 1984, COULDN'T STAND THE WEATHER was released.

In 1985, SOUL TO SOUL was released. Stevie also produced Lonnie Mack's comeback album STRIKE LIKE LIGHTNING, playing on five of the songs.

In 1986, LIVE ALIVE, was released. Later in the year, Stevie entered rehabilitation to kick his drug problems, after collapsing in Germany. He cut himself off from enablers (people who would supply him with drugs) and got close again with his mother, Martha. Stevie remained clean and sober for the rest of his life.

In 1987 Stevie appeared in a movie as himself. In the movie, BACK TO THE BEACH, he played a duet with the King of the Surf guitar, Dick Dale. The song they played was "Pipeline". Also in 1987, Stevie filed for divorce from Lenny.

In 1988, appearing on MTV, Stevie performed an acoustical set. And, his divorce with Lenny became final.

In 1989, IN STEP was released, Stevie toured with another master guitarist, Jeff Beck, and appeared on Austin City Limits for the second time. Both Austin City Limits performances were released years later on single video entitled LIVE FROM AUSTIN, TEXAS.

In 1990, Stevie toured with Joe Cocker, and finally recorded with brother Jimmie on FAMILY STYLE.

Stevie Ray Vaughan died on August 27, 1990 in a helicopter crash after leaving a concert with his brother Jimmie, Buddy Guy, Eric Clapton and Robert Cray held at Alpine Valley, Wisconsin. His spirit and music live on.

Posthumous Audio Releases.

FAMILY STYLE (1990)
THE SKY IS CRYING (1991)
IN THE BEGINNING (1992)
GREATEST HITS (1995)
LIVE AT CARNEGIE HALL (1997)
THE REAL DEAL: GREATEST HITS VOLUME 2 (1999)
TEXAS FLOOD - REISSUE (1999)
COULDN'T STAND THE WEATHER - REISSUE (1999)
SOUL TO SOUL - REISSUE (1999)
IN STEP - REISSUE (1999)
BLUES AT SUNRISE (2000)
THE BOX SET (2000)

If you want to know more about Stevie, here are some suggested readings (see Section 1.6 for detailed descriptions):

Soul to Soul (1993) by Keri Leigh
Caught In The Crossfire (1993) by Joe Nick Patoski and Bill Crawford

--(Major contributors: Dan High & L. D Agostino)

1.1.1 BIRTHDAYS

Stevie - October 3, 1954
Jimmie - March 20, 1951
Tommy Shannon - April 18
Chris Layton - November 16
Reese Wynans - If you know...E-Mail me.
Martha - June 15
Uncle Joe - July 12, 1930

1.2 THE FUNERAL

Stevie was laid to rest on the 31st of August in Laurel Land Cemetery in Oak Cliff, Dallas. In a private ceremony only for friends and relatives, some famous people were seen in the crowd. Among them were: Jeff Healy, Dr John, ZZ Top, Ringo Starr, Stevie Wonder, Jackson Browne, Bonnie Raitt and Buddy Guy. In addition, over 3,000 people were outside the chapel to say goodbye to their hero.

1.3 WHERE HIS FRIENDS AND FAMILY ARE NOW

--Tommy Shannon --Chris Layton

Stevie's former bandmates Tommy Shannon (bass) and Chris Layton (drums) are now in a band called "Storyville". They play around Texas and tour the USA supporting their debut album, "Bluest Eyes". Named "Best New Band" by the Austin Music Awards in 1995, Storyville also features Texas son, Malford Milligan (also named Best Male Vocalist). Also in the band are guitarists David Grissom and David Holt. The band recently signed with Code Blue/Atlantic Records and is set to release a new CD on the label in early July 1996. The band is also working on another studio album, that is supposed to be released later this year.

--Reese Wynans

Reese Wynans is the ex-Double Trouble pianist. He is an accomplished session musician in and around Nashville, Tennessee. Wynans currently lives in Nashville, Tennessee and performs in two bands: one is "The Bluebloods," which plays fairly regularly (on Monday nights) at the Bluebird. The second band, "Reese Wynans and Big Time," is a New Orleans jump-style band that is getting great reviews in the Nashville/regional area. In his session work Wynans has performed with stars like Tab Benoit and Leroy Parnell. He went to Memphis recently and recorded with Storyville for their new CD (which is scheduled for release on July 2, 1996.)

--Jimmie Vaughan

Stevie's brother is currently touring all over the USA to support his debut album "Strange Pleasure" and establish himself as a solo artist, after leaving the well known band The Fabulous Thunderbirds. He regularly shares stage with Buddy Guy, Eric Clapton and other well known musicians.

--Doyle Bramhall

Doyle, a longtime friend and fellow band member from the Nightcrawlers of the 1970's, co-wrote many of his best songs with Stevie, such as: "Dirty Pool," "Change It," "Lookin' Out My Window," "Wall of Denial," "Tightrope," "Scratch `n Sniff," "The House is Rockin'," and "Life By the Drop." Doyle still rocks the house wherever he goes. His long-awaited debut CD, "Birdnest on the Ground," was released on Antone's Records in 1993. This CD is a favorite among Texasflood members and has been discussed in many a thread. Doyle is currently working on a new CD, which is anxiously anticipated.

--Lou Ann Barton, and W.C. Clark

Two of Stevie's bandmates from his early days, Lou Ann Barton and W.C. Clark, continue to be mainstays of the flourishing Austin blues circuit. They can still be found playing the blues around Texas and elsewhere (from east coast to west coast).

Austin-based vocalist Barton is one of the finest purveyors of raw, unadulterated roadhouse blues that you'll ever hear. She can still belt 'em out like nobody's business. Born February 17, 1954, in Fort Worth, she's a veteran of thousands of dance halls and clubs all over Texas. Barton moved to Austin in the 1970's and later performed with Stevie (first in the Triple Threat Revue, then with Double Trouble). Barton has put out several excellent solo albums/CD's on Austin-based Antone's Records and has continued through the 1990's as one of the world's premier women blues singers.

Clark continues to be a favorite in the Austin music scene. He was also a member of the Triple Threat Revue with Stevie (and Lou Ann), and co-wrote one of Stevie's best known songs, "Cold Shot" (which also appears on W.C.'s long overdue 1994 national CD debut, "Heart of Gold," for Black Top Records). Clark currently stays busy by heading up a band called the W.C. Clark Blues Revue.

--Buddy Guy

Buddy was one of Stevie's closest friends. His career is going well, still touring and playing the blues as he has for the last 35 years.

--Rene Martinez

Rene was Stevie's guitar tech and friend. Rene is now Jimmie Vaughan's guitar tech, tours with Jimmie and occasionally plays on his own.

--Janna Lapidus

Janna was Stevie's girlfriend. She is now traveling the world as a model. She models in Australia, USA, Europe and Japan.

--Martha Vaughan

Martha was Stevie's mother. She lives in Dallas and takes care of the charity funds.


--(Major contributors: Dan High & Snorri Kristjansson)

1.4 QUOTES ABOUT SRV FROM THOSE WHO KNEW HIM

The kind of man Stevie Ray was is best described by those who knew him:

Eric Clapton
"I don't think anyone has commanded my respect more, to this day. The first time I heard Stevie Ray, I thought, "Whoever this is, he is going to shake the world. I was in my car and I remember thinking, I have to find out, before the day is over, who that guitar player is. That doesn't happen to me very often, though I get that way about listening to music. I mean, about three or four times in my life I've felt that way...in a car, listening to the radio, where I've stopped the car, pulled over...listened...and thought, I've got to find out before the end of the day, not, you know, sooner or later, but I have to know NOW who that is. And I remember being fascinated by the fact that he never, ever seemed to be...lost in any way...It was as though he never took a breather...or took a pause to think where he was gonna go next, it just flowed out of him. It's going to be a long time before anyone that brilliant will come along again."

"I didn't get to see or hear Stevie play near often enough, but every time I did I got chills and knew I was in the presence of greatness. He seemed to be an open channel and music just flowed through him. It never seemed to dry up."

Bonnie Raitt
"The most lasting memory of Stevie was his passion. I don't think there is anyone who tears into a song like the way he did. I think Stevie Ray was coming from some place so deep and so beautiful that there's no one you can compare to him."

BB King
"...he was always quick to show gratitude to me and other artists who have been around. But when it came to playing the blues he earned plenty of respect himself."

"...the fact is that he affected the way blues will be played and heard forever."

"I've said that playing the blues is like having to be black twice. Stevie missed on both counts, but I never noticed."

"He's the blackest white man I've ever seen"

1.5 THE SRV MOVIE PROJECT

E-Mail received from Lee Hopkins, SRV Fan Club, srvclub@ibm.net

October 31, 1997

There is news at last regarding two of the most asked questions about Stevie Ray Vaughan: "When will the authorized biography come out", and "Is there going to be a movie?" As the saying goes, I've got good news and bad news.

On October 29, 1997, it became public information that an agreement has been reached involving the authorized biography of Stevie, and a film option on that book. (Please note that I said film option, which does not necessarily mean that a movie will actually be made.) Dan Forte called me and said that his biography of Stevie will be finished by the end of October, 1998, and that it will either be released soon thereafter, or in conjunction with a movie in 1999 or later.

So the good news is the train is rolling and picking up steam; the bad news is that it probably will not pull into the station until 1999 or later. The biography will be published by Miramax Books, the film option is held by Miramax Films. Robert Rodriguez is still slated to direct. There have been no casting decisions. I said, there have been no casting decisions.

What about Caught in the Crossfire as the basis for a movie, you ask? As you probably know, Miramax Films has held an option on Joe Nick Patoski and Bill Crawford's book for about two years. That option expires in February, 1998. It now appears to be clear that a movie, if any, will be drawn from the authorized biography by Dan Forte, rather than from the CITC book. I am sure this is no criticism of CITC, but merely a result of the fact that Mr. Forte will have access to the Vaughan family and other important persons who were not available to Patoski and Crawford.

Hopefully, by this time next year, there will be a much more complete schedule in place as to release of the biography and movie.

1.6 REVIEW OF COMMERCIAL BOOKS ABOUT SRV

Below is a summary of the two published biographies on Stevie Ray Vaughan, along with recommendations. Another book, as yet uncompleted and not discussed here, is the long-awaited biography by author Dan Forte.

1.6.1 TITLE: CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE

Authors: Joe Nick Patoski and Bill Crawford
ISBN: 0-316-16069-5 (paperback)
0-316-16068-7 (hard cover)
Published: May 1993, 313 pages (paperback), 16 pages of photos
Retail Price: $11.95 (paperback)

DESCRIPTION

This "unauthorized" biography attempts to cover SRV's life in great detail and to explain the times and settings that SRV lived through. The book is organized in chronological chapters. It includes an index, a discography, and a collector's tape-ography (a kind term for an SRV bootleg catalog). The authors' notes section has a wealth of information regarding reference books and articles used in constructing this biography.

It is rumored that Miramar has bought the rights to this book to use in a movie of SRV's life. In a posting to Texasflood, Jimmie was quoted as saying that some events described in this book are just plain wrong, and he wants them corrected in the movie.

ABOUT THE AUTHORS

Joe Nick Patoski, a senior editor at Texas Monthly and former music columnist for the Austin American-Statesman, has contributed articles to Rolling Stone, the Village Voice, and Cream, among other music publications.

Bill Crawford, a writer and radio producer, is also the coauthor of Border Radio. Bill published an article regarding the legacy of SRV in the Austin Chronicle that can be viewed online by pointing your browser to:

http://www.auschron.com/issues/vol15/issue6/

SAMPLING OF PEOPLE INTERVIEWED

Lenny Vaughan Cobb
Connie Trent (SRV's cousin)
Angela Strehli
Margaret Moser
Kim Wilson
Clifford Antone
W.C. Clark
Jackie Newhouse (played bass on IN THE BEGINNING)
Bruce Iglauer (Alligator Records)
B.B. King
W.A. Williams (photographer)
Mike (Cold Shot) Kindred
Various members from early bands

Noticeably missing from this list:

Jimmie and Martha Vaughan, Double Trouble, Janna Lapidus

HIGHLIGHTS OF TOPICS DISCUSSED ON SRV's LIFE

The following list is intended to give the potential reader a chance to see the topics that are covered in the biography.

Family history
  Stevie's birth and childhood
Teenage years
  SRV and Jimmie discovering Hendrix
  Growing up in Oak Cliff
  Jimmie's early music success
Austin
  Quit school and followed Jimmie and other musicians to Austin
  Nightcrawlers' failed attempts with Marc Benno (A&M album) and Bill Ham (tour),
  How SRV found #1
  Austin received national attention for its music
  Antone's
  Formed own band - Triple Threat Revue with Lou Ann Barton and W.C. Clark
  SRV fronting Double Trouble
  Marriage to Lenny
  Tommy Shannon becomes bassist
  Turned down by Alligator and Rolling Stone Records
International Spotlight
  Montreaux Jazz Festival
  Jackson Browne and Bowie, "Let's Dance"
  John Hammond and Epic, "Texas Flood" released
  Played Carnegie Hall
Addictions
  Crown Royal and cocaine addiction
  Lonnie Mack "Strike Like Lightning"
  Problems getting through "Soul to Soul" sessions
  Seven-grams-a-day habit during "Live Alive"
  Janna Lapidus
  Collapsed in Germany, treated at London Clinic
  Charter rehabilitation in Atlanta
Redemption
  Preaching sobriety
  IN STEP - revitalized SRV, Jeff Beck tour
  FAMILY STYLE with Jimmie
  SRV's belief in music as a healing force
  Joe Cocker tour
  Garden State Arts Center accident that broke #1's neck
  Details of the last show
  SRV taking the last seat in the helicopter
  The impact of SRV's death
  The funeral
  Settling of the estate
  Release of THE SKY IS CRYING

CORRECTIONS

Chapter 19 - Hillbillies From Outer Space, p.247 (paperback): Stevie is listed as saying "Roll and I'll just feel something" at the beginning of Family Style. Actually it's Jimmie.

Please post any other corrections you know about to the Texasflood list.

1.6.2 TITLE: STEVIE RAY: SOUL TO SOUL

Author: Keri Leigh
ISBN: 0-87833-838-1 (paper)
Published: ??? 1993, 185 pages
Retail Price: $18.95

DESCRIPTION

This book claims to tell the story the way Stevie Ray wanted it told. In the preface the author states that she was a friend and business associate of SRV's for years and that she was chosen to write a biography in May 1990. She conducted interviews and discussed SRV's vision of a biography via telephone during the last three months of his life. After SRV's tragic death, Keri states that she could not bring herself to look at her research for six months and it wasn't until after a lot of prodding by friends, acquaintances, and even total strangers that she began working on the project again in earnest.

The result is a picture-packed tribute that covers most of the same material that is found in CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE although at times with less detail. It does have several personal stories and recollections not found in CITC.

Again noticeably absent from the list of interviewees for this biography: Jimmie and Martha Vaughan, Double Trouble, Janna Lapidus, and Lenny Vaughan Cobb.

This book also contains a bibliography, a collector's guide to SRV's music and videos, and an index.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Keri Leigh has been a journalist since the age of 17 and has penned numerous articles on rock stars and blues artists. Her writings regularly appear in Blues Access magazine. She spends most of her time on the road fronting her own blues band the Blue Devils. She was nominated for a Handy award in 1996.

1.6.3 RECOMMENDATIONS

Both books are required reading for hardcore SRV fans. Even though duplicate sections between each book occur, there are enough unique stories and recollections from each to warrant reading both.

SOUL TO SOUL (STS) is probably worth the price for its photos alone. By contrast, CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE (CITC) is the more detailed of the two (at times excruciatingly so).

--(Major Contributor: Jim Patrick)

1.7 ABRIDGED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MAGAZINE ARTICLES

August, 1983. Guitar Player. Blues To Bowie (Bruce Nixon). [Pre "Texas Flood" feature]
May, 1984. Guitar World. Hendrix' White Knight
*October, 1984. Guitar Player. Interview by Dan Forte.
*November, 1985. Guitar World. It's Star Time! (Bruce Nixon).
*January, 1986. Guitar for the Practicing Musician. Weathering The Heights (John Stix). [Includes notation and tab for Couldn't Stand The Weather]
*July, 1989. Guitar World. Blues Brothers (Dan Forte); Stevie Ray Vaughan: Trouble No More; Jimmie Vaughan: Powerful Stuff. [Both articles include an "axology"]
November, 1989. Guitar for the Practicing Musician. Staying Alive (Andy Aledort). [Includes notation and tab for "Scuttle Buttin'"]
December, 1989. Musician. Praying Through The Guitar: Stevie Ray Vaughan interviewed by Larry Coryell.
*February, 1990. Guitar Player. Vaughan Meets Beck (Matt Resnicoff and Joe Gore). [Interviewed with and without Beck. Also includes a very detailed look at the set-up for No. 1 by Dan Erlewine, and notation and tab for "Crossfire"]
October 4, 1990. Rolling Stone. [Posthumous four-part report, including bio, remembrances by fellow artists, and Alpine Valley concert review]
*June, 1991. Musician. Conversations with Stevie Ray Vaughan by Timothy White. [Excerpts from this interview appear on Mega Rare Trax vol. I]

* denotes cover story...

--(Major contributor: Mark Watkins)

1.8 SRV ESTATE INVENTORY

SRV Estate Inventory
NO. 90-3569-P2
ESTATE OF [[section]] IN THE PROBATE COURT
STEPHEN RAY VAUGHAN, [[section]]
DECEASED [[section]] NUMBER TWO
[[section]]
[[section]] DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS
[[section]]
INVENTORY, APPRAISEMENT & LIST OF CLAIMS
Date of Death: August 27, 1990

The following is a full, true and complete Inventory and Appraisement of all personal and real property situated in the State of Texas, together with a List of Claims due and owing to this estate as of the date of death, which have come into the possession or knowledge of the undersigned.

INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT

SEPARATE PROPERTY

All property of decedent is separate property.

REAL PROPERTY

None

STOCKS AND BONDS

1. 50 Shares Class A Voting Capital Stock ($1.00 Par Value) Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, Inc. Texas Corporation
Estimated value: included in #2

2. 50 Shares Class B Non-Voting Capital Stock ($1.00 Par Value) Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, Inc. Texas Corporation
Estimated value: $6,612.50

(This value cannot be accurately determined at this time as potential liabilities may exceed the value of potential revenues. This value is based on decedent's share of corporate surplus.)

3. 100% of common stock of Ray Vaughan Music, Inc. Texas Corporation
Estimated value: $17,048.00

(Value is based on capital and surplus as revenue attributable to publishing & mechanical royalties is owned by decedent outright and is included in the royalty value described below.)

4. 15,000 Shares Class A Voting Capital Stock ($1.00 Par Value) Lee Melone, Inc. Georgia Corporation
Estimated value: included in #5

5. 15,000 Shares Class B Non-Voting Capital Stock ($1.00 Par Value) Lee Melone, Inc. Georgia Corporation
Estimated value: -0-

6. 100% of common stock of Stevie Ray Vaughan, Inc. Texas Corporation
Estimated value: -0-

MORTGAGES, NOTES & CASH

DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS

1. City National Bank Los Angeles, California
(Beverly Hills) Acct. #001-980-424
$392.03

2. City National Bank Los Angeles, California
(Beverly Hills) Acct. #001-993-151
$54,278.84

3. Savings of America Dallas, Texas
$68,000.00

4. Stevie Ray Songs
City National Bank Los Angeles, California
(Beverly Hills) $1,320.42

5. Tax Savings Account
City National Bank Los Angeles, California (Beverly Hills)
$24,281.54

Certificates of Deposit

1. City National Bank Los Angeles, California
(Beverly Hills) Maturity 9/4/90
$25,474.23

PERSONAL PROPERTY

1. 1975 Chevrolet Caprice MVI#1N67U55155049
Est. value: $1,000.00

2. 132 video and audio recordings and miscellaneous film footage (accurate valuation of this property has not been made as value ranges from sentimental in nature to commercially viable; certain rights to the exploitation of the recordings are held by CBS records)
Est. value: $20,000.00

3. Personal effects, clothing, jewelry, home furnishings, motorized skateboard, bicycles, video camera, personal mementos and personal effects.
Est. value $20,000.00

4. 34 Guitars in various stages of repair
Est. value $28,450.00

5. 12 Speakers for amplified music reproduction in various stages of repair
Est. value $4,500.00

6. 31 Musical amplifiers in various stages of repair.
Est. value $25,450.00

7. Miscellaneous guitar and amplifier repair parts, cassette deck, drum set, pre-amp, CD player, power amps, track recorder, guitar body, strobe tuner, and miscellaneous musical instrument accessories and equipment.
Est. value $1,600.00

ROYALTIES

1. Mechanical and ASCAP royalties (writers and publishers), when, as, and if paid on the following song compositions:

a) Lovestruck Baby
b) I'm Cryin
c) Empty Arms
d) Dirty Pool
e) I'm Crawlin
f) The House is Rockin
g) Tightrope
h) Travis Walk
i) Wall of Denial
j) Scratch-N-Sniff
k) Riviera Paradise
l) Hard to Be
m) Pride & Joy
n) Hillbilly from Outerspace
o) Long Way from Home
p) Telephone Song
q) Baboom/Mama Said
r) Brothers
s) Rude Mood
t) Couldn't Stand the Weather
u) Lenny
v) Scuttle Buttin'
w) Honey Bee
x) Stangs Swang
y) Say What
z) Ain't Gone 'n' Give Up On Love
aa) Life Without You

2. Royalties, reserves, residuals or residuaries relating to the following records, albums, videos, soundtracks, CDs, tapes, musical compositions or other compositions:

a) Texas Flood
b) Couldn't Stand the Weather
c) Soul to Soul
d) Live Alive
e) In Step
f) Family Style

A precise valuation of the above reference royalty interests has not been made as the value of the foregoing continues to evolve. However, an estimate has been assigned to these royalty interests.
Est. value: $300,000.00

LIST OF CLAIMS

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

1. Debtor: Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, Inc.
Address: 4344 Travis
Dallas, Texas 75205
Date due: on demand
Rate of interest: none
Nature of debt: royalty payment share
Date debt arose: various dates as payments received
Amount of debt: $68,850.00

2. Debtor: Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, Inc.Address: 4344 Travis
Dallas, Texas 75205
Date due: on demand
Rate of interest: none
Nature of debt: accrued salary
Date debt arose: various dates as salary accrued
Amount of debt: $4,800.00

The foregoing Inventory, Appraisement and List of Claims should be approved and ordered entered of record.

Respectfully submitted,

[signature]

Date: 3/04/91

JIMMIE VAUGHAN,
Independent Administrator

Ronald Habitzreiter
Attorney at Law
1208 West Ave.
Austin, Texas 78701
512-454-1730
State Bar #08665700
Attorney for the Estate


[Note: All names, titles, and other incidentals are as they appear on the original document, which was filed in Dallas County on March 21, 1991.]