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  1. 19 de feb. de 2007 · With Blues Breakers, Eric Clapton proved that the whites could also play the blues. Not only did Clapton make his Les Paul wail, but he redefined the sound of the electric guitar and subsequently informed the tone of guitar players on both sides of the Atlantic.

  2. Original album, tracks 1-1 to 1-12, released in July 1966 as Decca LK 4808. Track 2-14 originally featured on John Mayall - Looking Back (Decca SKL 5010) in August 1969. Tracks 2-15 to 2-19 previously featured on John Mayall - Primal Solos (Decca TAB 66) in April 1983. CDs credit main artist as "John Mayall And Eric Clapton".

  3. John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers. Eric Clapton was a rising star when he recorded this potent and scruffy album with British blues singer/songwriter John Mayall in 1966. Mayall’s tunes, including the brass-fortified “Key to Love,” the slow-burning “Double Crossing Time,” and barroom rave-up “Little Girl,” lift on Clapton’s fluid ...

  4. 3 de nov. de 2020 · John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers with Eric Clapton Audio With External Links Item Preview

  5. Original album, tracks 1-1 to 1-12, released in July 1966 as Decca LK 4808. Comes in a 4-panel Digipak with clear trays and 20-page booklet. Bottom of Digipak wrapped with an adhesive banderole printed with "DELUXE Edition" on half transparent front (transparent on rear). John Mayall With Eric Clapton - Blues Breakers with different matrix ...

  6. The definitive UK white electric blues album fuelled of course by Clapton's blistering guitar – the first in a long line of young guitarists John Mayall unearthed. If you don’t own this album, shame on you – a timeless classic. The 2nd Japanese press of this album (¥2000 obi) is listed as stereo but is actually MONO!

  7. Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton (“The Beano Album”) Recorded March 1966 at Decca West Hampstead. Released 22nd July 1966 Decca LK4804. For the first time in British Blues History, a band member, other than the leader, was named in the title of an album. But this Beano-reading Blueso was no average Joe – he was also The Supreme Being.