John Mayall Blues from Laurel Canyon 12" Vinyl LP Album

- Genuine 1968 Release on Decca Records

John Mayall, often referred to as the "Godfather of British Blues," has been a driving force in the blues genre for decades. His seminal work with The Bluesbreakers has left an indelible mark on the blues landscape, influencing countless musicians and shaping the course of blues music.

Now, don't let the "Best of" title fool you. This ain't no watered-down, radio-friendly collection of hits. Mayall digs deep into his back catalog, unearthing hidden gems and showcasing his evolution from a purist bluesman to a genre-bending experimenter. You get a taste of his early days

John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers' "Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton," often called the "Beano album," is a landmark in British blues. This 1966 release features a young Eric Clapton's fiery guitar work, a raw sound that revolutionized blues rock. With Clapton's Les Paul through a Marshall amp

At the heart of "Blues Gigant" lies Mayall's ability to assemble a stellar lineup of musicians who were influential figures in their own right. Mayall himself is a master of the blues, known for his soulful vocals and skilled harmonica playing.

Recorded in 1968, John Mayall's "Blues from Laurel Canyon" is a sonic snapshot of his immersion in the Laurel Canyon music scene. Blending electric blues with acoustic guitar and psychedelic influences, the album showcases Mayall's evolving sound and storytelling prowess.

Forget your dusty Delta blues and your Chicago shuffles. Mayall and his band of merry pranksters are channeling the electric mudslide of Jimi Hendrix and the psychedelic swirl of Cream, filtering it through the lens of their own British blues sensibilities. This is blues rock for the Age of Aquarius, baby,

John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers' 1981 self-titled album, featuring Eric Clapton and Peter Green, stands as an iconic milestone in the blues and rock music panorama. This 12" Vinyl LP, complete with liner notes in Dutch, encapsulates the essence of British blues at its zenith. I

This ain't your polished, overdubbed LP experience. It's a sonic snapshot of the band tearing up Klooks Kleek club in London, circa 1964. The air crackles with electricity, the crowd roars, and Mayall's harmonica wails like a banshee on a bender. This is blues with its sleeves rolled up, ready to brawl.

"A Hard Road" was the third studio album released by John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers, following their successful self-titled debut and "Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton" (1966). This album marked a transitional phase for the band, as it saw the departure of Eric Clapton and the arrival of Peter Green.

This is blues for the bicentennial generation, a raw, unvarnished sound that harkens back to the smoky clubs where Mayall cut his teeth. But it's also a glimpse into the future, with hints of jazz fusion and funk creeping into the mix. Mayall, ever the restless innovator, refuses to be pigeonholed by genre

This ain't your typical Mayall jam. Gone are the wailing guitars and thundering drums. Instead, we get acoustic guitars, flutes, saxophones, and Mayall's ever-present harmonica. It's a stripped-down, intimate sound, a sonic campfire gathering in the midst of a rock and roll hurricane.

This is a Rare German release called: Die Weisse Serie. John Mayall's Weisse Serie 12" Vinyl LP is a collection of recordings from the 1960s and 1970s, showcasing his exceptional blues songwriting and performances. A true gem for fans of Mayall's work and classic blues in general.