John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers

John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers

Editorial Reviews
<"b0000249zz7499"> Amazon.com
This 1966 landmark album, along with the debut Butterfield Blues Band record that shipped the previous year, launched the blues-rock revolution of the mid-'60s. Eric Clapton, who'd skipped out on the Yardbirds to explore his deep-blues muse, was given every opportunity to shine on flash-guitar numbers like Otis Rush's "All Your Love" and Freddy King's "Hideaway." And Clapton's easy-rolling cover of Robert Johnson's "Ramblin' on My Mind" marked his debut as a lead vocalist. John Mayall may have been overshadowed by his blazing attaché, but he and the Hughie Flint/John McVie rhythm section hold their own throughout. There are better '60s blues albums, but few had greater impact. --Steve Stolder --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

<"b0000249zz4996"> Album Description
Reissue of their classic 1966 album with Clapton, with both mono & stereo versions of it on one disc, for a total of 24 tracks. All cuts are 24 bit remasters. Also features the original cover art. 1998 Deram release. 2001.