A key catalyst of the late-'60s British blues boom, this 1966 milestone brought Mayall attention and Clapton to the brink of stardom. This might be the best British blues album ever, with All Your Love; Parchman Farm; Hideaway; Rambling on My Mind (featuring Clapton's first recorded vocals!) and more. Bonus tracks: both sides of their rare Lonely Years/Bernard Jenkins single, recorded prior to the LP!
2009 reissue of this live album from the British Blues great, originally released in 1973. Moving on was recorded at the Whiskey a Go Go, Los Angeles on the 10th of July 1972 with the aid of Wally Heider's Mobile Recording Truck. For the first time on CD, this sought after Mayall album is available with involvement from the man himself, who contributed a new interview for the notes describing the making of this seminal work. Nine tracks. Lemon.
Just before Peter Green formed Fleetwood Mac, he played with John Mayall-and, together, they made one of the great albums of the British blues revival. This expanded reissue adds 22 tracks to the 1967 LP: outtakes, solo Green cuts, non-LP singles, tracks with Paul Butterfield, post-Bluesbreakers Mayall/Green tracks and more: You Don't Love Me; The Supernatural; Evil Woman Blues; So Many Roads; It Hurts Me Too; Alabama Blues ...36 brilliant performances!
John Mayall's Bluesbreakers classic album from 1968 has been digitally remastered and now boasts an extra two bonus tracks including the single version of '2401' and the song 'Wish You Were Here' only previously available on the Decca compilation, Primal Solos. Decca. 2007.
In 1967, before there was a Fleetwood Mac, Peter Green, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood were John Mayall s Bluesbreakers. The four musicians were only together for three months, which makes it even more remarkable that a staunch fan from Holland was able to sneak a one channel reel to reel tape recorder into five London clubs and capture this exciting glimpse into music history. For almost fifty years these tapes have remained unheard until John recently got them and began restoring them with the technical assistance of Eric Corne of Forty Below Records. Corne adds ''While the source recording w... [Read More]
This 1969 live recording at the Fillmore East was not just a turning point in Mayall's music but also in his career, becoming his first gold album and his most successful release. A heavy lead-guitar sound was abandoned for an intimate setup of acoustic and slide guitars, bass, sax, flute and percussion. Includes three unissued bonus performances from that night.
In 1967, before there was a Fleetwood Mac, Peter Green, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood were John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. The four musicians were only together for three months, which makes it even more remarkable that a staunch fan from Holland was able to sneak a one channel reel to reel tape recorder into five London clubs and capture this exciting glimpse into music history. For almost fifty years these tapes have remained unheard until John recently got them and began restoring them with the technical assistance of Eric Corne of Forty Below Records. Corne adds ''While the source recording w... [Read More]
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