Question: In which city was this Northern Irish rock and blues musician who worked with Dave Clarke and Les Sampson born?

Context paragraphs:
Cassie Taylor: Cassie Taylor (born 1986 in Boulder, Colorado) is an American singer-songwriter and blues musician.  She started her career in the early 2000s touring as a bassist for her father Otis Taylor, a trance blues musician.  She released a positively received solo album, "Out Of My Mind," in 2013, which infused traditional Delta blues with genres as diverse as electronica, indie rock, and psychedelia.  Based in Kansas City, Missouri as of 2013, she is also a model and fashion designer.

The Noel Redding Band: The Noel Redding Band (also known as The Clonakilty Cowboys, after the title of their debut album) were an English-Irish folk rock supergroup that formed in Clonakilty, County Cork in 1974.  Comprising bassist, rhythm guitarist and vocalist Noel Redding (formerly of The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Fat Mattress and Road), vocalist and keyboardist Dave Clarke, lead guitarist Eric Bell (formerly of Thin Lizzy and Them) and drummer Les Sampson (formerly of Road), the band released two albums – "Clonakilty Cowboys" (1975) and "Blowin'" (1976) – before disbanding in 1978.

Big Self: Big Self are a Northern Irish rock band who formed in 1980.  Their lineup consisted of Bernard Tohill on guitars and vocals, Jim Nicholl on guitars, Pat Mo on bass and vocals and Michael Morris on drums.  During the early to mid-late 80's the band were highly praised especially in the UK.  However, the band's commercial success never matched their critical success, and they disbanded in 1986.  During their career they played at several noted events including Self Aid and recorded BBC sessions for John Peel and Kid Jensen.  Their single Ghostshirts was featured as the theme song to Dave Fanning's RTÉ TV show Visual Eyes that aimed to present an entertaining and informative behind the scenes look at the world of popular culture.  In 1983, they moved to London hoping to improve their prospects of success, returning to Ireland in the winter of '83/'84 to record their debut album, Stateless, with Richard Mainwaring producing.  The first single from the album, Ghostshirts, was critically acclaimed by all the leading music press, including NME, Melody Maker and Sounds; but the 18-month delay in releasing their album didn't help.  The line-up expanded to a six-piece with the addition of Owen Howell (previously drummer with Belfast band Stage B) on percussion, but then drummer Michael Morris returned to live in Belfast, and soon after saxophonist Gordy Blair left to join Australian band Dave Graney and the Rattlesnakes.  Big Self's final gig was as a four-piece at the Irish concert Self Aid, where they shared the stage with U2 and Van Morrison, Elvis Costello, and the Pogues.

Jerry Kasenetz: Jerry Kasenetz (born May 5, 1943, Brooklyn, New York) is an American bubblegum pop producer who worked with Jeff Katz, the two working together as the Super K Productions company, to manufacture and produce bands such as Shadows of Knight, Kasenetz-Katz Singing Orchestral Circus, The Music Explosion, 1910 Fruitgum Company, Crazy Elephant, and The Ohio Express.  Kasenetz and Katz met at the University of Arizona in the early sixties.  Both came from observant Jewish families.  One of their first projects in the music business was as concert promoters bringing the British band the Dave Clarke Five to the University of Arizona.  Leaving the University of Arizona before their senior year they moved back to New York and opened a small office on Broadway in Manhattan.  Jerry Kasenetz and Jeff Katz created the concept of bubblegum music.  Neil Bogart of Buddah Records asked the duo to come up with a marketing name for their music.  Between 1967 to 1969 some of their bubblegum music releases are "Beg, Borrow and Steal," "1,2,3, Red Light," "Goody, Goody Gumdrops," "Indian Giver," "Down at Lulu's," "Chewy,Chewy," "Mercy," "Simon Says," "Special Delivery," "Yummy Yummy Yummy" and "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin."  In 1966 their first production was with Christine Cooper "S.O.S. Heart In Distress."  In 1966 Kasenetz and Katz had also begun working with an Ohio band, The Music Explosion who recorded " Little Bit O' Soul."  Kasenetz got in his car and drove across the country promoting the song to radio stations.  In July 1967, the song reached No. 2 on the charts, selling a million copies.  This solidified Kasenetz and Katz as music industry players.  In Spring, 1975, Kasenetz and Katz formed their own label, Magna Glide, and recorded artists at K&K Studio City in Great Neck, N.Y.  In 1977 Kasenetz and Katz achieved another top twenty hit "Black Betty" by the group Ram Jam.

Super Chikan: James "Super Chikan" Johnson (born February 16, 1951, Darling, Mississippi, United States) is an American blues musician, based in Clarksdale, Mississippi.  He is the nephew of fellow blues musician Big Jack Johnson.

Eric Bell: Eric Robin Bell (born 3 September 1947 in East Belfast, Northern Ireland) is a Northern Irish rock and blues musician, best known as a founder member and the original guitarist of the rock group Thin Lizzy.  After his time in Thin Lizzy, he briefly fronted his own group before joining The Noel Redding Band in the mid-1970s.  He has since released several solo albums and performs regularly with a blues-based trio, the Eric Bell Band.

Mary Johnson (singer): Mary Johnson (March 29, 1898 or 1900 – July 20, 1983) was an American classic female blues singer, accordionist and songwriter.  Her most noted tracks are "Dream Daddy Blues" and "Western Union Blues."  She wrote several of the songs she recorded, including "Barrel House Flat Blues", "Key to the Mountain Blues" and "Black Men Blues."  Johnson worked with Peetie Wheatstraw, Tampa Red, Kokomo Arnold and Roosevelt Sykes, among others.  She was married to the blues musician Lonnie Johnson.

Jimmy &quot;Duck&quot; Holmes: Jimmy "Duck" Holmes (born July 28, 1947) is an American blues musician and proprietor of the Blue Front Cafe on the Mississippi Blues Trail, the oldest surviving juke joint in Mississippi.  Holmes is known as the last of the Bentonia bluesmen, as he is the last blues musician to play the Bentonia School.  Like Skip James and Jack Owens and other blues musicians from Bentonia, Mississippi, Holmes learned to play the blues from Henry Stuckey, the originator of the Bentonia blues.  Holmes' music is based in the Bentonia tuning utilizing open E-minor, open D-minor and a down tuned variant, and is noted for its haunting, ethereal, rhythmic and hypnotic qualities.  His eighth and most current album, "It Is What It Is", on Blue Front Records has been praised by fans and music critics who have called it: "addictive" and "obsession worthy," "as gritty, stark and raw as one could imagine" and "absolutely hypnotic," and "an essential modern recording."

Kate McTell: Kate McTell (born Ruthy Kate Williams; August 22, 1911 – October 3, 1991) was an American blues musician and nurse from Jefferson County, Georgia.  She is known primarily as the former wife of the blues musician Blind Willie McTell, whom she accompanied vocally on several recordings.  She may have recorded as Ruby Glaze, but there is some uncertainty about whether she and Glaze were the same person, despite the fact that she claimed to be Glaze.

Dave Clarke (hurler): Dave Clarke (born 1971 in Kilmallock, County Limerick) is a retired Irish sportsperson.  He played hurling with his local club Kilmallock and was a member of the Limerick senior inter-county team in the 1990s and 2000s.

Supporting paragraphs: The Noel Redding Band Eric Bell
Answer: East Belfast