Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton
1966
1966
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Mayall
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Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton
1966 -
The Blues Alone
1967 -
A Hard Road
1967 -
Crusade
1967 -
Blues from Laurel Canyon
1968 -
The Diary Of A Band
1968 -
Looking Back
1969 -
Empty Rooms
1969 -
The Turning Point
1969 -
U.S.A. Union
1970 -
Memories
1971 -
Back To The Roots
1971 -
Jazz Blues Fusion
1972 -
Moving On
1972 -
Ten Years Are Gone
1973 -
A Banquet In Blues
1976 -
Notice To Appear
1976 -
Lots Of People
1977 -
Primal Solos
1977 -
A Hard Core Package
1977 -
Road Show
1980 -
Live at Capitol Theatre
1982 -
The Power Of The Blues
1987 -
Live at Capitol Theatre
1993 -
Uncle John΄s Nickel
1994 -
Albumm 70th Birthday Concert
2003
John Mayall's Bluesbreakers - Steppin' Out / 1966
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din favoriteJohn Mayall's Bluesbreakers - Steppin' Out(1966)
This is my second video of Eric Clapton playing with John Mayall's Blues Breakers (see also 'Hideaway' on my channel page). Like that one, this is also an instrumental, and was written by James Bracken. Steppin' Out was from the 1966 album by John Mayall's Bluesbreakers featuring Eric Clapton as lead guitarist.
It is often referred to as The Beano album because the photograph on the album cover shows Clapton reading The Beano, a well-known British children's comic.
Apart from being one of the most overall influential albums in blues-rock history, it was likely the first time anyone had heard a Gibson Les Paul guitar through an overdriven Marshall amplifier; this unique sound would become particularly influential.
For more info on the equipment Eric used on this album, here is a link on the Gibson site. It is interesting that as well as the LP and Marshall, he used a Dallas Rangemaster treble booster, although some claim it was not used on the Beano album
The Bluesbreakers included John Mayall on harmonica, keyboards and a majority of the vocals, John McVie on bass, Hughie Flint on drums. On some songs, including this one, a horn section was featured, including John Almond, Alan Skidmore and Derek Healey, (misspelt on the sleeve as Dennis Healey). In 2003, the album was ranked number 195 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. (Much of the above info was adapted from Wikipedia).
This is my second video of Eric Clapton playing with John Mayall's Blues Breakers (see also 'Hideaway' on my channel page). Like that one, this is also an instrumental, and was written by James Bracken. Steppin' Out was from the 1966 album by John Mayall's Bluesbreakers featuring Eric Clapton as lead guitarist.
It is often referred to as The Beano album because the photograph on the album cover shows Clapton reading The Beano, a well-known British children's comic.
Apart from being one of the most overall influential albums in blues-rock history, it was likely the first time anyone had heard a Gibson Les Paul guitar through an overdriven Marshall amplifier; this unique sound would become particularly influential.
For more info on the equipment Eric used on this album, here is a link on the Gibson site. It is interesting that as well as the LP and Marshall, he used a Dallas Rangemaster treble booster, although some claim it was not used on the Beano album
The Bluesbreakers included John Mayall on harmonica, keyboards and a majority of the vocals, John McVie on bass, Hughie Flint on drums. On some songs, including this one, a horn section was featured, including John Almond, Alan Skidmore and Derek Healey, (misspelt on the sleeve as Dennis Healey). In 2003, the album was ranked number 195 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. (Much of the above info was adapted from Wikipedia).
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