Correct. The ex-light-heavyweight boxing champion from New Orleans enjoyed a long career playing Blues piano in Europe, marrying a Yorkshire girl and settling there for the rest of his life. 'Champion Jack' made some records under the 'Meat Head' name in New York after returning from duty in WWII, where he was held as a Prisoner of War in the Pacific.

No. Raymond Charles Robinson was born in Georgia, but when he relocated to the West-coast in the late 40s, he switched to 'Ray Charles' to avoid confusion with boxing Champion Sugar Ray Robinson.

No. Memphis Slim was anything but a 'Meat Head', with his profound intelligence and suave manner. This elegant statesman of the Blues piano was Honoured by both the French and American governments.

No. Johnnie played rockin' piano on most of Chuck Berry's great big hits. He was a fierce, hard-drinking character who inspired Chuck to tell him, “Johnnie, be good!” when he had been drinking. It would take a brave soul to call him 'Meat Head' to his face.

No. St. Louis pianist and singer William Bunch adopted the name 'Peetie Wheatstraw' from Afro-American mythology, the evil twin of 'Stingeroo' in a story of the supernatural. He was also known as 'The Devil's Son-in-Law' and 'The High Sheriff of Hell', but not 'Meat Head'.