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  1. With a release coming only two months after Crusade, The Blues Alone, the first Mayall "solo" album (i.e. without The Bluesbreakers), was John Mayall's third album of 1967, or fourth, if you count ...

  2. Peel wrote the sleevenotes to the John Mayall solo album The Blues Alone (Decca, 1967): In the summer of 1966 I was working for a radio station in Southern California and, in my capacity as resident Englishman and therefore intimate friend of all groups, I had to contribute a column of light hearted chatter about the British music scene to the station paper. Part of this column was a listing ...

  3. Listen to The Blues Alone by John Mayall on Deezer. Brand New Start, Please Don't Tell, Down The Line...

  4. 2 de jun. de 2023 · John Mayall and Keef Hartley recorded The Blues Alone, in one day at Decca's studios in Broadhurst Gardens in May 1967. Completely self-written, Mayall plays everything bar drums and creates a densely atmospheric, singular take on the blues. It may lack the virtuoso soloing of the preceding albums, but makes up for it in feel, talent, and passion.

  5. The Blues Alone was the first Mayall "solo" album (without the Bluesbreakers). Mayall played and overdubbed all instruments except drums, which were handled by Bluesbreaker Keef Hartley.The album also tried to serve notice that, despite his band being a spawning ground for several British stars by now, the real star of the group was its leader.

  6. Discography. 1. 1965 - John Mayall Plays John Mayall - Decca. 2. 1966 - Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton - Decca. 3. 1967 - A Hard Road - Decca. 4. 1967 - Crusade - Decca. 5. 1967 - Blues Alone - Decca Ace of Clubs. 6. 1968 - Diary of a Band Volume 1 - Decca. 7. 1968 - Diary of a Band Volume 2 - Decca. 8. 1968 - Bare Wires - Decca.

  7. John Mayall, OBE, is the godfather of the British blues. A singer/songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, he has been a bandleader and recording artist since 1965. A generation older than most of his sidemen, Mayall was a mentor; his bands were both a lab and finishing school for iconic musicians -- particularly guitarists.