Who iz John Jackson?

Question

AKA ????????

1st one wins

Answer 1

Brooklyn rapper Fabolous.

Answer 2

John Jackson may refer to:

Politics:

John Jackson (Gold Coast), colonial governor in Gold Coast, (now Ghana)
John Jackson (Tampa), mayor of Tampa, Florida
John Jackson (UK Politician) (1851–1919), Member of Parliament for Plymouth Devonport 1910 to 1918
Science:

John Hughlings Jackson (1835–1911), neurologist, namesake of Jacksonian seizure
John Jackson (astronomer) (1887–1958)
Arts:

John Jackson (painter) (1778–1831), British painter
John Jackson (engraver)
John Jackson (actor) (Born June 1, 1950). American actor.[1]
John Jackson (blues musician)
Sports:

John W. Jackson (baseball player) (1858–1913), John "Bud Fowler" Jackson, pioneer black baseball player and club organizer
John Jackson (boxer) (1769–1845)
John Jackson (climber)
John Jackson (cricketer) (1833–1901), John (Foghorn) Jackson
John Jackson (footballer) A goalkeeper who had a long career with Crystal Palace
John Jackson (hockey)
Other:

John Jackson (bishop), bishop of Lincoln and of London in the 19th century
John King Jackson (1828–1866), Civil War Confederate Brigadier General
John Jackson (human rights organizer), former director of Burma Campaign UK
John Jackson (Homeric Studies)
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Answer 3

John Jackson is one of the greatest living songsters, a musician who plays the mix of blues and older African-American and European-American styles that is the trademark of the Southern Appalachians. Jackson recorded three albums for Arhoolie in the late '60s and this album collects a representative sample of that work. The material ranges from Blind Blake covers and ragtime instrumentals to a banjo tune, a country dance medley, and a blue yodel. It all sounds great, but Jackson's outstanding work is in the pre-blues African-American repertoire, with songs like `Reuben,' `Nobody's Business,' and `Going Down The Road Feelin' Bad.' There is a grace and gentleness in his voice and guitar work that is perfectly suited to this style recalling the relaxed perfection of such older performers as Mississippi John Hurt. In a sense, though, it's wrong to single out any particular part of Jackson's repertoire for praise. He prides himself on his musical breadth, and his real achievement is the ability to work easily in such a wide range of styles. The three Blake tunes demonstrate his ability to recreate the sound and spirit of East Coast ragtime guitar. His bottleneck `John Henry' is a textbook example of the mountain classic. Jim Jackson's `Graveyard Blues' is completely reworked into a minstrel-style recitation, the chorus serving as a musical interlude between sections of humorous narrative. Jackson presents the back-porch mountain finger picking tradition at its best, with beautiful guitar work and a voice that conveys all the humor and depth of the lyrics.”