| Classificazione: ROCK
BLUES ROCK
BRITISH BLUES ROCK 1o disco / A. Registraz. 1968 Pubblicato nel: 1968 Etichetta / CODICE: DECCA
SKL 4919 Formato: Note:
site: www.lyricfind.com JOHN MAYALL VINILI 1. controllare se nelle copertine ci sono testi (nel senso di LINER NOTES) 2. Lyrics ? 3. a parte THE BLUES ALONE tutti i dischi dovrebbero essere di JM e dei Bluesbrealìkers (o Blues Breakers?) THRU THE YEARS . Il secondo disco è una raccolta di brani comparsi nei dischi fino ad allora pubblicati KEY TO LOVE da With Clapton 2. I'M A STRANGER da Bre Wires 3. STAND BACK BABY da Crusade 4. HAVE YOU HEARD da With Clapton NO REPLY da Bare Wires SONNY BOY BLOW da The Blues Alone 2/2 THE BEAR 4:49 DON'T KICK ME da The Blues Alone THE SUPERNATURAL 2:20 __> in A HARD ROAD dura 2:56 --> VERIFICARE SE E STESSA VERSIONE: dall'ascolto sembrerebbe di si ma magari è su qualche singolo?) ME AND MY WOMAN da Crusade ==================<-- FINE WIKIPEDIA --> ================= =============== ============== ============ A HARD ROAD brani 38750 - 38763 10453 --> Aynsley Dunbar A Hard Road From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For other uses, see A Hard Road (disambiguation). A Hard Road Bluesbreakers-1.jpg Studio album by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers Released 17 February 1967[1] Recorded 11, 12, 19 & 24 October; 11 November 1966 Studio Decca Studios, West Hampstead, London, England[2] Genre Blues rock[3] Length 37:13 (original) 79:22 (2006 reissue) Label Decca (UK) London (U.S.) Producer Mike Vernon John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers chronology Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton (1966) A Hard Road (1967) The Blues Alone (1967) Professional ratingsReview scores Source Rating Allmusic 4/5 stars[1] Rolling Stone (Highly Positive)[4] Encyclopedia of Popular Music 4/5 stars[5] Living Blues (Positive)[6] About.com 5/5 stars[7] A Hard Road is the third album (and second studio album) recorded by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, released in 1967. It features Peter Green on lead guitar, John McVie on bass, Aynsley Dunbar on drums and John Almond on saxophone. Tracks 5, 7 and 13 feature the horn section of Alan Skidmore and Ray Warleigh. Peter Green sings lead vocals on "You Don't Love Me" and "The Same Way". The album reached #8 on the UK album charts which is Mayall's third biggest chart next to Bare Wires and Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton which reached #3 and #6, respectively.[8] The cover art and the original LP sleeve design are by Mayall. In 2003 and 2006 two different expanded versions of the album were released. Contents 1 Reception 2 Track listing 2.1 Original album 2.2 2003 expanded version (2CD/36 tracks) 2.2.1 Disc one 2.2.2 Disc two 2.3 2006 UK expanded version (1CD/28 tracks, 4 unreleased) 3 Personnel 4 References Reception Reaction to the album was mostly positive, and many praised Green's guitar playing. Team Rock rated the album at 14, on their "Top 30 British Blues Rock Albums of All Time".[9] The two re-issues of the album, in 2003 (double CD) and 2006 (single CD), have compiled all of the Peter Green studio contributions he made to John Mayall's Bluesbreakers over 1966–1971. The bonus tracks missing from the 2006 remaster (except "Evil Woman Blues") appeared on the remastered versions of the next Bluesbreakers studio albums, "Crusade" and "Bare Wires". It was voted number 638 in the third edition of Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums (2000).[10] Track listing All tracks by John Mayall except where noted. Original album Side one 1 "A Hard Road" – 3:12 2 "It's Over" – 2:51 3 "You Don't Love Me" (Willie Cobbs) – 2:50 4 "The Stumble" (Freddie King, Sonny Thompson) – 2:54 5 "Another Kinda Love" – 3:06 6 "Hit the Highway" – 2:17 7 "Leaping Christine" – 2:25 Side two 8 "Dust My Blues" (Elmore James, Joe Josea) – 2:50 9 "There's Always Work" – 1:38 10 "The Same Way" (Peter Green) – 2:11 11 "The Supernatural" (Green) – 2:57 12 "Top of the Hill" – 2:40 13 "Someday After a While (You'll Be Sorry)" (King, Thompson) – 3:02 14 "Living Alone" – 2:23 [11] 2003 expanded version (2CD/36 tracks) Disc one 1–14 Original album tracks (as above) 15 "Evil Woman Blues" (Green) – 4:05 16 "All My Life" (Robinson) – 4:25 17 "Ridin' on the L&N" (Burley, Hampton) – 2:32 18 "Little by Little" (London, Wells) – 2:47 19 "Eagle Eye" – 2:52 Disc two 1 "Looking Back" (Watson) – 2:37 2 "So Many Roads" (Paul) – 4:47 3 "Sitting in the Rain" – 2:59 4 "Out of Reach" (Green) – 4:44 5 "Mama, Talk to Your Daughter" (Atkins, Lenoir) – 2:39 6 "Alabama Blues" (Lenoir) – 2:31 7 "Curly" (Green) – 4:51 8 "Rubber Duck" (Dunbar, Green) – 4:00 9 "Greeny" (Green) – 3:56 10 "Missing You" (Green) – 1:59 11 "Please Don't Tell" – 2:29 12 "Your Funeral and My Trial" (Williamson) – 3:56 13 "Double Trouble" (Rush) – 3:22 14 "It Hurts Me Too" (London) – 2:57 15 "Jenny" – 4:38 16 "Picture on the Wall" – 3:03 17 "First Time Alone" – 5:00 The additional material is: Disc 1 – 15 from Raw Blues; 16–19 from the EP with Paul Butterfield Disc 2 – 1–3 and 13–16 from Looking Back; 4–7 and 9–12 from Thru the Years; 8 from the B-side of "Curly" single; 17 from Blues from Laurel Canyon 2006 UK expanded version (1CD/28 tracks, 4 unreleased) 1–14 Original album tracks (as above) "Looking Back" (Watson) – 2:37 "So Many Roads" (Paul) – 4:47 "Mama, Talk to Your Daughter" (Atkins, Lenoir) – 2:39 "Alabama Blues" (Lenoir) – 2:31 "All My Life" – 4:25 "Ridin' on the L & N" (Burley, Hampton) – 2:32 "Eagle Eye" – 2:52 "Little By Little" – 2:47 "Sitting in the Rain" – 2:59 "Out of Reach" (Green) – 4:44 "No More Tears" – 2:19 "Ridin' on the L & N" (Burley, Hampton) – 2:19 "Sitting in the Rain" – 2:53 "Leaping Christine" – 1:55 The previously unreleased tracks 15–16, 23 from Looking Back; 17–18, 24 from Thru the Years; 19–22 are from the EP with Paul Butterfield; 25–28 are from BBC sessions Personnel ========== ============ CRUSADE released on 1 September 1967 (December 1967 in the US)
Recorded At Decca Studios, West Hampstead On 12th July 1967. Crusade is the fourth album and third studio album by the British blues rock band John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, released on 1 September 1967 on Decca Records. It was the follow-up to A Hard Road, also released in 1967. As with their two previous albums, Crusade was produced by Mike Vernon. The album was the first recordings of the then-18-year-old guitarist Mick Taylor. Contents Track listing Original release All songs by John Mayall except as noted. 1 "Oh, Pretty Woman" (A. C. Williams) – 2 "Stand Back Baby" 3 "My Time After Awhile" (Ron Badger, Sheldon Feinberg, Robert Geddins) 4 "Snowy Wood" (Mayall, Mick Taylor) STRUMENTALE – 5 "Man of Stone" (Eddie Kirkland) – 6 "Tears in My Eyes" – 4:20 LATON 2 1 "Driving Sideways" (Freddie King, Sonny Thompson) STRUMENTALE 2 "The Death of J. B. Lenoir" 3 "I Can't Quit You Baby" (Willie Dixon) 4 "Streamline" 5 "Me and My Woman" (Gene Barge) 6 "Checkin' Up on My Baby" (Sonny Boy Williamson II) ============ ======== THE BLUES ALONE (NO BluesBreakers) The Blues Alone is a 1967 electric blues album recorded by John Mayall on which he recorded all the parts himself, with the exception of percussion which was provided by longtime collaborator Keef Hartley. The cover art and the original LP sleeve design are by John Mayall. Sleeve notes, including track notes, were written by noted DJ John Peel. The following quote is of interest regarding the album concept. I was featuring his LP A Hard Road on the air and was amazed that, in addition to writing 8 of the 12 numbers on the record, playing 5 [sic] and 9 string guitar, organ, piano, harmonica and singing, he had written the sleeve notes and painted the portrait of the group on the front cover. With this new LP, he has carried all of this to its logical conclusion and has produced a record featuring no other musician than himself except for the occasional aid of his drummer Keef Hartley. Contents 1 Notable tracks 2 Track listings 2.1 Original LP 2.1.1 A Side 2.1.2 B Side 2.2 2006 Remastered CD 3 Personnel 4 References Notable tracks "Down the Line" is a sparse lament featuring vocals over a cold-sounding slide guitar and piano accompaniment. "Sonny Boy Blow" is a harmonica-driven boogie tribute to the then-recently deceased Sonny Boy Williamson. "Marsha's Mood" is a slow, deliberate and passionate piano solo constructed over a descending bass figure. "No More Tears" features rare examples of Mayall's solo lead guitar playing. "Catch That Train" is a "train" harmonica solo over accelerating rhythms provided by a recorded steam locomotive beginning a journey. "Harp Man" is also an instrumental, adding celesta to the more traditional blues instruments of harmonica and bass. In the sleeve notes, John Peel commented: "There is no truth to the rumours that the Bluesbreakers will be using dulcimer, sackbut and psaltery. Let's face it, guttural cries of "Let's hear your sackbut, son!" can only lead to violence." In fact the instrument had previously been used in jazz and piano boogie pieces by artists such as Meade Lux Lewis. "Brown Sugar" is another slide guitar piece, not related to the famous Rolling Stones track of the same name, although both songs use the expression to mean the same thing. The slow, tender track "Broken Wings", accompanied by organ, elicited particular praise from Peel. The song was covered by Atomic Rooster on their debut album. Track listings Original LP All songs by John Mayall A Side 1 Brand New Start - 3:27 2 Please Don't Tell - 2:33 3 Down the Line - 3:44 4 Sonny Boy Blow - 3:50 5 Marsha's Mood - 3:15 6 No More Tears - 3:12 B Side 7 Catch That Train - 2:19 8 Cancelling Out - 4:209 9 Harp Man - 2:44 10 Brown Sugar - 3:44 11 Broken Wings - 1:59 12 Don't Kick Me - 3:11 Personnel John Mayall – vocals, guitars (6- and 9-string), harmonica, piano, organ, celeste (track 9), drums (tracks 1, 5) Keef Hartley – drums (tracks 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12) ========== ========= BARE WIRES Bare Wires Studio album by John Mayall's Bluesbreakers Released 21 June 1968[1] Recorded 3, 9, 24 and 30 April 1968 Studio Decca Studios, West Hampstead, London, England[2] Genre Blues, blues-rock, jazz rock Length 45:20 Label Decca Producer Mike Vernon, John Mayall P Bare Wires is a studio album by John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, featuring Mick Taylor on guitar, released in 1968 on Decca Records.[5] The album was the last John Mayall studio album to feature the name "Bluesbreakers".[1] The album was also Mayall's first successful U.S. album reaching #59 on the Billboard 200.[6] It was voted number 566 in the third edition of Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums (2000).[7] Contents 1 Background 1.1 Songs 2 Track listing 2.1 Original album 2.2 Reissue Bonus Tracks 3 Personnel 4 Charts 5 References Background The previous Bluesbreakers album Crusade saw guitarist Peter Green, who left to form Fleetwood Mac, being replaced by Mick Taylor. This album saw bassist Andy Fraser, who would later join Free, being replaced by Tony Reeves, while drummer Keef Hartley was replaced by Jon Hiseman. The album included more jazz influences than usual. Then Tony Reeves, Jon Hiseman and Dick Heckstall-Smith left to form Colosseum. Songs The songs "No Reply" and "She's Too Young" were released as a single by Decca. The album's A-side was a medley called "Bare Wires Suite" which featured the individual songs "Bare Wires", "Where Did I Belong", "I Started Walking", "Open Up A New Door", "Fire", "I Know Now" and "Look In The Mirror". The individual track times shown below are those printed on the original vinyl release. Track listing Original album All tracks are written by John Mayall, except where noted. Side one 1. "Bare Wires Suite" (Medley) a. "Bare Wires" (1:25) b. "Where Did I Belong" (3:05) c. "I Started Walking" (2:20) d. "Open Up A New Door" (3:00) e. "Fire" (3:45) f. "I Know Now" (5:35) g. "Look In The Mirror" (2:51)" 22:58 Side two 1. "I'm a Stranger" 5:14 2. "No Reply" Mayall, Mick Taylor 3:09 3. "Hartley Quits" Taylor 2:55 4. "Killing Time" 4:48 5. "She's Too Young" 2:22 6. "Sandy" 3:50 Personnel John Mayall's Bluesbreakers John Mayall – vocals, harmonica, piano, harpsichord, organ, harmonium, guitar on tracks 1 - 7 and 10 - 13: Mick Taylor – lead guitar, Hawaiian guitar Chris Mercer – tenor, baritone saxophone Dick Heckstall-Smith – tenor, soprano saxophone Jon Hiseman – drums, percussion Henry Lowther – cornet, violin Tony Reeves – string bass, bass guitar Peter Green – guitar on "Picture on the Wall" and "Jenny" Keef Hartley – drums on "Picture on the Wall" Production[2] Mike Vernon, John Mayall – producers Derek Varnals – engineer Pete Smith, Jan Persson – photography ================= =========== THE DIARY OF A BAND vol 1 Live album released on Januari 1968. 1 Tracce 2 Musicisti 3 Note 4 Collegamenti esterni Tracce Brani composti da John Mayall, tranne dove indicato Lato B 1 Medley – 9:36 – a) Registrato il 5 novembre 1967 a Schiedam, Paesi Bassi d) Registrato il 13 novembre 1967 a Belfast (Irl.Nord) d) Registrato il 12 dicembre 1967 al Kings College di Londra (Ingh.) a) Keef Hartley Interview (Speech Only - Impromptu) b) Anzio Annie (Mick Taylor) c) Keef Hartley Interview (Cont.) into John Mayall Interview d) Snowy Wood (John Mayall, Mick Taylor) e) John Mayall Interview (Conclusion) f) The Lesson (Mick Taylor) ============ ========= THE DIARY OF A BAND vol 2 ======== ///////////// ============= — — — — — — — — — — The Diary of a Band, Vol. 1 Live album released: 3 January 1968.
For recording details see each track.
Producer: Mike Vernon
Selected highspots from sixty hours of Bluesbreakers club recordings 1967
Read the <-- TESTI --> FORSE questi due sono tratti da JAZZ BLUES FUSION anche se da un primo ascolto non riesco a riconoscerli. In Internet gli altri brani sembra non ci siano |
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