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Momenteel niet uit voorraad leverbaar. Klik hier om een email te ontvangen wanneer het product weer op voorraad is. Release date: 06-05-2011 (originally released in 1966)
2011 Mono vinyl edition =Three Classic John Mayall titles in Mono on 180 Gram Vinyl. Each album comes mastered from the pristine U.K. mono masters.Originally released in 1966, in Clapton & Mayall [along with John McVie & Hughie Flint] you will hear a thrilling experience which highlights their intense search for new ways to interpret their material & captures some of their best performances; it is a measure of this group's capabilities that they can inject new life into such classics as 'What I'd Say' and make them sound more vital than the original, presented in picture sleeve with classic 'Clapton reading the Beano' artwork sealed and stickered.
Tracks: 01. All Your Love 02. Hideaway 03. Little Girl 04. Another Man 05. Double Crossing Time 06. What'd I Say 07. Key To Love 08. Parchman Farm 09. Have You Heard 10. Ramblin' On My Mind 11. Steppin' Out 12. It Ain't Right
"1966’s seminal Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton marked John Mayall’s emergence as a major recording artist, as well as his commercial breakthrough. The 12-song LP, considered by many to be the most influential British blues album of all time, marked the official introduction of Mayall’s long-running, ever-evolving combo the Bluesbreakers. Mayall shares the spotlight here with soon-to-be-superstar guitarist Eric Clapton (who quit the Yardbirds in order to pursue his blues muse with Mayall), along with future Fleetwood Mac co-founder John McVie on bass and Hughie Flint on drums. Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton is generally acknowledged as a musical milestone for Clapton; his scorching playing and over-the-top tone dominates the entire album. With the group’s punchy performances captured in straightforward style by noted producer Mike Vernon, the album offers a potent combination of Mayall originals and distinctive interpretations of songs by Ray Charles, Freddie King, Little Walter and Otis Rush"
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