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John Mayall - New Bluesbreakers: The Blues Collection N°008
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11 Mar 2010 18:37:23
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John Mayall - New Bluesbreakers: The Blues Collection N°008 (1993)
EAC | Image+Log+Cue+HQ Scans+Info | Flac 3x102+16 / MP3 102+9 / JPG 36 Mb
Blues, Modern Electric Blues | Charly Records/Orbis | 50:01 | 5% Recovery
Recorded Live in Germany, April 1987.
EAC | Image+Log+Cue+HQ Scans+Info | Flac 3x102+16 / MP3 102+9 / JPG 36 Mb
Blues, Modern Electric Blues | Charly Records/Orbis | 50:01 | 5% Recovery
Recorded Live in Germany, April 1987.
| “ | Biography As the elder statesman of British blues, it is John Mayall's lot to be more renowned as a bandleader and mentor than as a performer in his own right. Throughout the '60s, his band, the Bluesbreakers, acted as a finishing school for the leading British blues-rock musicians of the era. Guitarists Eric Clapton, Peter Green, and Mick Taylor joined his band in a remarkable succession in the mid-'60s, honing their chops with Mayall before going on to join Cream, Fleetwood Mac, and the Rolling Stones, respectively. John McVie and Mick Fleetwood, Jack Bruce, Aynsley Dunbar, Dick Heckstall-Smith, Andy Fraser (of Free), John Almond, and Jon Mark also played and recorded with Mayall for varying lengths of times in the '60s. Mayall's personnel has tended to overshadow his own considerable abilities. Only an adequate singer, the multi-instrumentalist was adept in bringing out the best in his younger charges (Mayall himself was in his thirties by the time the Bluesbreakers began to make a name for themselves). Doing his best to provide a context in which they could play Chicago-style electric blues, Mayall was never complacent, writing most of his own material (which ranged from good to humdrum), revamping his lineup with unnerving regularity, and constantly experimenting within his basic blues format. Some of these experiments (with jazz-rock and an album on which he played all the instruments except drums) were forgettable; others, like his foray into acoustic music in the late '60s, were quite successful. Mayall's output has caught some flak from critics for paling next to the real African-American deal, but much of his vintage work -- if weeded out selectively -- is quite strong; especially his legendary 1966 LP with Eric Clapton, which both launched Clapton into stardom and kick-started the blues boom into full gear in England........ ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide | ” |
Track Title
01 Ridin' On The L&N (05:50)
02 Help Me (06:50)
03 Racehorse Man (06:55)
04 All Your Love (04:50)
05 I Ain't Got You (04:14)
06 Wild About You (05:52)
07 It Ain't Right (04:25)
08 Room To Move (11:01)
Personnel:
Vocals, Guitar, Harmonica, Keyboards - John Mayall
Guitar, Vocals - Coco Montoya , Walter Trout
Bass - Bobby Haynes
Drums - Joe Yuele
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