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John Mayall - A Banquet In Blues (1978) Written by bluesever Monday, 20 October 2014 15:57 - Last Updated Friday, ... (Background) John McVie - Bass Blue Mitchell - Trumpet Novi Novag - Viola Benny Powell - Trombone Soko Richardson - Drums Jay Spell - Clavinet, Keyboards, Moog Synthesizer, Piano, Piano (Electric) Larry Taylor - Bass
John Mayall - A Banquet In Blues (1978) Though Mayall's 70's material majorly suffers next to his 60's output, "A banquet in blues" is one of his better 70's outings and probably the best from Mayall's Rick Vito days. The brisk opening shouter "Sunshine" features a bright and tasty Blue Mitchell trumpet solo and also has John McVie on bass, ...
Blue Mitchell. Richard Allen (Blue) Mitchell ( Miami, Florida, 13 de marzo de 1930 - Los Ángeles, California, 21 de mayo de 1979) fue un trompetista estadounidense de jazz y rhythm and blues, conocido especialmente por sus grabaciones en Riverside, Blue Note y Mainstream Records. 1 .
Early life. Mitchell was born and raised in Miami, Florida, United States. He began playing trumpet in high school, with the nickname "Blue". Career. After high school, he played in the rhythm & blues ensembles of Paul Williams, Earl Bostic, and Chuck Willis. He returned to Miami and was heard by Cannonball Adderley, with whom he recorded for Riverside Records in New York in 1958.
Ratings: 139. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for A Banquet In Blues by John Mayall. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.
20 de oct. de 2014 · John Mayall - A Banquet In Blues (1978) 1 Sunshine 5:33 2 You Can't Put Me Down 3:25 3 I Got Somebody 4:04 4 Turn Me Loose 2:43 5 Seven Days Too Long 5:17 6 Table Top Girl 3:59 7 Lady 3:39 8 Fantasyland 14:14 John Mayall - Guitar, Harmonica, Harp, Keyboards, Melodica, Piano, Producer, Vocals John Almond - Flute, Sax (Tenor), Saxophone Doug Bare - Keyboards, Moog Synthesizer, Organ, Piano ...
Though Mayall's 70's material majorly suffers next to his 60's output, "A banquet in blues" is one of his better 70's outings and probably the best from Mayall's Rick Vito days. The brisk opening shouter "Sunshine" features a bright and tasty Blue Mitchell trumpet solo and also has John McVie on bass, effective in the up stairs tumbler sound.
