Question: Who was loaned out by the "Les Blues?"
Context: I Feel the Spirit was Prince Buster's first studio album, released in 1963.  The album includes many well known songs such as "Madness", "They Got to Come", "Wash You Troubles Away" and "Black Head Chinaman".  The musical accompaniment was by the Drumbago All Stars, Les Dawson Blues Unit and Rico Rodriguez Blues Band.  The cover photography was credited to Dezo Hoffmann. Roger "Hurricane" Wilson (born July 27, 1953) is an American electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter.  He has also worked as a music educator, radio DJ, music journalist and broadcaster.  In addition he is an advisory board member of the Georgia Music Industry Association, and an International Blues Challenge judge.  To date he has released over a dozen albums.  Wilson started playing professionally in 1972, and he has jammed with Les Paul, Hubert Sumlin, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Albert Collins, Roy Buchanan, Savoy Brown, Magic Slim, Michael Burks, and Charlie Musselwhite.  He has also shared the Alexander James "Ali" Williams (born 30 April 1981) is a New Zealand rugby union player who played at lock, spending almost all of his playing career in his homeland.  At provincial level, he played mainly with Auckland, though he spent one season with Tasman and was also loaned out to Nottingham in England's second-level RFU Championship in 2010.  At Super Rugby level, he played for both the Blues and Crusaders.  Williams played for New Zealand's national team, the All Blacks, between 2002 and 2012.  He was in the All Blacks squad for the 2003, 2007 and 2011 World Cups.  In 2005, "NZ Rugby Almanack" chose him as one of its five players of the year.  Williams spent what were to have been the final two seasons of his career in France with Toulon, playing there from 2013 to 2015.  He came out of retirement to play in the 2016/17 season for top French club Racing 92.  On 25 February 2017 Williams was arrested in Paris for allegedly buying cocaine. The Vintage V100MRPGM Lemon Drop is a Gibson Les Paul-style solidbody electric guitar, designed by Trevor Wilkinson in 2006.  The Vintage "Lemon Drop" is influenced by the look and sound of Peter Green's legendary Gibson Les Paul, This guitar was purchased by Irish guitarist Gary Moore, directly from Peter Green and used by Moore to play it in the album "Blues for Greeny" dedicated to Peter himself.  The neck pickup is put backwards and wired out of phase to create that famous Peter Green sound by selecting both pickups. Lee Chester "L. C." Ulmer (August 28, 1928 – February 14, 2016) was an American delta blues musician.  He was a regular performer for over half a century, playing at festivals and clubs throughout the United States and elsewhere, but particularly in the Deep South.  Ulmer was featured in the 2008 documentary film "M for Mississippi: A Road Trip Through the Birthplace of the Blues."  His earliest musical influence was Blind Roosevelt Graves.  Ulmer later met numerous notable musicians, including Elvis Presley, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Brook Benton, Nat King Cole, Fats Domino, Louis Armstrong, Muddy Waters, Elmore James, Howlin' Wolf, and Buddy Guy, and performed with some of them. The France national football team (French: "Équipe de France de football" ) represents France in international football.  The team's colours are blue, white and red, and the "coq gaulois" its symbol.  France are colloquially known as "Les Bleus" (The Blues). Kurt Happy Zouma (born 27 October 1994) is a French professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Stoke City, on loan from fellow Premier League club Chelsea, and the France national team. "Bon Ton Roula" (alternatively "Bon Ton Roulet") is a zydeco-influenced blues song first recorded by Clarence Garlow in 1949.  The following year, it became a hit, reaching number seven in "Billboard" magazine's Rhythm & Blues Records chart and "helped introduce the Louisiana music form to a national audience".  "Bon ton roula" (pronounced "bahn tahn roolay") is a phonetical approximation of "bons temps rouler", Louisiana Creole French for "good times roll" as in "Laissez les bons temps rouler" or "Let the good times roll", a regional invitation to join in a festive celebration. Les Tuniques Bleues (Dutch: De Blauwbloezen) is a Belgian series of "bandes dessinées" (comic books in the Franco-Belgian tradition), first published in "Spirou" magazine and later collected in albums by Dupuis.  Created by artist Louis Salverius and writer Raoul Cauvin, the series was taken up by artist Willy Lambillotte after Salverius' death.  It follows two United States cavalrymen through a series of battles and adventures.  The first album of the series was published in 1970.  The series' name, "Les Tuniques Bleues", literally "the bluecoats", refers to the Northern (union) army during the American Civil War.  One English edition of the comic was published in 2004 as "The Blue Tunics: The Blues in Black and White" by Reney Editions.  Since then Publisher Cinebook has started to print the comics in English as "The Bluecoats" releasing "Robertson Prison" in 2008.  It is one of the best-selling series in French-language comics. "Hong Kong Blues" is a popular song composed by American songwriter Hoagy Carmichael in 1939.  It was featured in the 1943 film "To Have and Have Not", an adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's novel by the same name.  Former Beatle George Harrison covered the tune on his 1981 album, "Somewhere in England".  Also, the Quebecer Dédé Fortin presented his cover of Hong Kong Blues with Les Colocs on their album "Atrocetomique".
Answer: Kurt Happy Zouma