John Mayall's Bluesbreakers - The Diary Of A Band Volume One / Volume Two (Selected Highspots From Sixty Hours Of Bluesbreakers Club Recordings 1967) mp3 download flac

Blues

Performer: John Mayall's Bluesbreakers
Genre: Blues
Album: The Diary Of A Band Volume One / Volume Two (Selected Highspots From Sixty Hours Of Bluesbreakers Club Recordings 1967)
Released: 1968
Style: Country Blues, Chicago Blues, Rhythm & Blues

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Tracklist Hide Credits

Credits

• Bass – Keith Tillman (tracks: A2 to B6), Paul Williams (tracks: A1)
• Drums – Keef Hartley
• Engineer – Gus Dudgeon
• Liner Notes – John Mayall
• Photography By – Rob Bosboom, Zeijden
• Producer – Mike Vernon
• Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone – Chris Mercer
• Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone – Dick Heckstall-Smith

Notes

Barcode and Other Identifiers

• Matrix / Runout (Label caption side A): 375010.1 Y
• Matrix / Runout (Label caption side B): 375010.2 Y
• Matrix / Runout (Label caption side C): 375010.3 Y
• Matrix / Runout (Label caption side D): 375010.4 Y

Other versions

Naktilar

This should not be lsted in compilations. This series (Diary 1 and 2) comprises live recordings made at the time the band was current, and most certainly had never been released before.;

Steamy Ibis

John Mayall is the mortal father of British blues. Mayall (1933) was one of the first whites that would focus on the blues and he kept the genre all his life faithfully. Mayall played a key role, because by his mission work came a generation of young British musicians in touch with the blues. This generation changed the poplandschap for good. Mayall also had a good nose for talent. Eric Clapton and Jack Bruce (Cream), Peter Green, Mick Fleetwood and John McVie (Fleetwood Mac) and Walter Trout learned the box in his backing band The Blues owls. John Mayall acts still on.