Still got two 12” vinyls of the boys. Fantastic listening!
@brodrickquick460313 күн бұрын
Other slaves had when at sweet home and 30 mile lady came in the middle of the night to sweep them away
@coolmum4719 күн бұрын
Is that Elvis Costello?
@porta_patrols20 күн бұрын
yeah!
@dirtydirt2416Ай бұрын
❤
@Nooz024Ай бұрын
Jack White brought me here😎
@silver-hammerАй бұрын
One of the few white blues singers/instrumentalists to get the Blues feeling across in an authentic way...a great artist , with a huge legacy...
@johnwashington5065Ай бұрын
JT was here 💜
@SkintLudditeАй бұрын
Howdy Malcolm ✌️ 👏👏👏 Mighty fine amp!!!
@claymor8241Ай бұрын
Just watched the film - West 11 - directed by Michael Winner.
@GoodMrDawes2 ай бұрын
Awesome
@anthonyalexandrou8092 ай бұрын
Jack White brought me here
@martinmoffitt47022 ай бұрын
John Mayall is a legend
@erasmusomnius2 ай бұрын
bloody brilliant, that this is available. very creative time in music.
@tullphantom2 ай бұрын
Great documentary! R.I.P John Mayall, the Bluesbreakers "Beano" album I heard around 1970 when I was 15 and loved it and still do, All your Love is still one of my fav tracks :) Who is playing the flute on that last track on this film? I'm a big Jethro Tull fan, but I know it's not Ian Anderson.....although very similar to what Ian went on to do......
@TheMatureArtist2 ай бұрын
adverts way too long
@leuropa672 ай бұрын
I'm glad I got to see John Mayall play at the Siren in Morro Bay RIP john
@saraivatoledo18422 ай бұрын
Maaaaan ..."Before bed try this brain trick to attract money etc, etc ... " ad ...*and here I am waiting for Peter Green to show up ...
@andrewmair73712 ай бұрын
In the VAN…☝️😁 🎸
@michaellongstaff46242 ай бұрын
Saw this band at the Redcar Jazz Club in the UK when they were touring this album when it came out in 1969. Very strange to listen to without a drummer at the time but it worked. Promptly went out and bought the album, California my favourite track. RIP John.
@salvadorperez91472 ай бұрын
I saw him in San Francisco can’t remember the year I was impressed no drums!!
@joboiecruiser2 ай бұрын
Aynsley Dunbar, one of my two favorite drummers, wanted a job and Mayall offered him one. But then he gets angry because he wasn't allowed to play drums his way? I was playing drums for a guitarist and I asked him what HE wanted, and he said if I was any good I would know what to play in one particular part. We worked on the song maybe 8 times and I played the one part 8 different ways. I then asked him which one he liked. He said I was a jerk and we never went any further. I was simply trying to make him happy.
@dixiefallas77992 ай бұрын
Thanks I’ve not seen this before. RIP John and thanks for all the talent you’ve produced!🏴🇬🇧
@darylcumming71192 ай бұрын
A young Mick Taylor.
@krisscanlon40512 ай бұрын
Love the comments and just bought Turning Point but cant find it...miss you John and rip
@krisscanlon40512 ай бұрын
John certainly was a bluesman but definitely was steeped in 60s rock scene...Plaster Casters of Chicago lol
@chuckhenry17402 ай бұрын
I saw the Turning Point set at the Fillmore east one of the best I ever saw. the band came on the stage the crowds reaction was confused thinking amplified music just few weeks after Mick Taylor left the first 2 songs people started warming up by the of the show we were tearing seats out to dance going wild acoustic music what a great concept and better concert 🎵 thank you John Mayall
@stephenmolaro20312 ай бұрын
God bless John mayall!❤
@andrewp.schubert24172 ай бұрын
I have been a fan since The Turning Point, but have never seen this doc. Thanks for sharing.
@chrisgillard61292 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video; great album, always love the turning point. RIP John
@bibifricotin13542 ай бұрын
Merci 👍❣️
@mariojorgecaeiro2 ай бұрын
Wondrous!
@kallebriede2 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂... stupid fools
@andydixon29802 ай бұрын
John Mayall was like the school of blues. Produced many great guitarists. RIP John. A life well lived.
@MojoMedicineMan2 ай бұрын
👍👍
@timcharles54762 ай бұрын
The Turning Point marks the time in May 1969 when John Mayall decided to experiment without a drummer, and was his first foray into jazz rock fusion, featuring guitarist Jon Mark and saxophonist Johnny Almond. The mellow sound was an antidote to the grandiose heavy rock bands of the time and reflected the prominence of folk singer songwriters such as James Taylor and Joni Mitchell. This band was recorded live at the Fillmore East in the same month. The experiment didn't last long: by 1970, Mayall was using a drummer, and at the end of the year recorded a classic double album entitled "Back to the Roots" featuring many of the musicians he had played with up until that point with the notable exception of Peter Green. RIP: The father of British Blues, John Mayall.
@richardhoner78422 ай бұрын
Well said. Turning Point and Empty Rooms are, for me, his best moment musically. Stunning stuff.
@marvo102 ай бұрын
Chilling story of what a whole generation thrived on. The heart and soul of rock and roll. I can taste it now. Excellent ❣️🎶☮️🎵☮️🎶
@if6was9292 ай бұрын
Not nearly a *_whole_* generation, not by a long shot. The counterculture, those who were aware of this music, was a small percentage of the generation.
@marvo102 ай бұрын
@@if6was929 I did not know that. I guess I never ran into those other folks. That explains why so many people are uptight.
@bluestu332 ай бұрын
Glad those guys had the wherewithal to make this movie and realize early in his career how important and influential a performer he was and the impact he would have on different types of blues music worldwide as his legacy.
@cognoscenticycles43512 ай бұрын
It's awesome that this footage was captured and survived to create this film. John Mayall's contribution to the British blues scene was monumental. Learning of his recent death truly saddened me.
@andrewweatherhead41272 ай бұрын
Great album.❤
@Whatever_fu2 ай бұрын
What a gem
@robertozanconi13602 ай бұрын
Rest In Peace My Friend, My Hero.
@andyokus57352 ай бұрын
The Turning Point album taught me how to play jazz. It's utter perfection. It was nice to see them working all the parts out. RIP John.
@bristolfashion44212 ай бұрын
I think its a reasonable point that if you keep doing something over and over again to the exclusion of all else, then you have to gain some sort of level of competence. After that, other people will either tolerate you or turn away in search of the real thing - whatever that is 😮
@MylonWest2 ай бұрын
i love this tune that is played on Cowboy Carter but hearing it from this pov, it has a whole new meanig
@RoryGFan-392 ай бұрын
Rest easy John, thanks for the inspiration.
@MaxwellLocklier3 ай бұрын
The best blues version🎉
@rodrigobelinchon29823 ай бұрын
Very intimate solo
@redpillguru1113 ай бұрын
Son House brought me here.
@PDFox-yh1ti4 ай бұрын
Wow! I can absolutely understand how this man was a major influence for Jack White.