John Hammond - Mirrors (1967 us, blues rock)<br /><br />Blues Hall of Fame inductee John Hammond is a giant of 20th century blues, a talented songster whose work has preserved countless blues, gospel, and folk tunes that otherwise might have disappeared from the great Americana songbook. The son of famed Columbia Records A&R legend John Hammond (who discovered Dylan and Springsteen and was an early champion of Delta bluesman Robert Johnson), the young Hammond began playing guitar in high school and dropped out of college to pursue his musical vision. Living in Greenwich Village in the early-to-mid-60s, Hammond hung around and made music with fellow travelers like Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, and Duane Allman.<br /><br />1. I Wish You Would (Billy Boy Arnold) - 0:00<br /><br />2. They Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just As Bad) (T-Bone Walker) - 2:50<br /><br />3. Statesboro Blues (Blind Willie McTell) - 7:01<br /><br />4. Keys To The Highway (Big Bill Broonzy, Charles Segar) - 10:24<br /><br />5. I Just Got Here (Mose Allison) - 13:37<br /><br />6. Travelling Riverside (Robert Johnson) - 18:15<br /><br />7. Stones In My Passway (Robert Johnson) - 21:10<br /><br />8. Walking Blues (Robert Johnson) - 24:22<br /><br />9. Death Don't Have No Mercy (Traditional) - 27:19<br /><br />10.Motherless Willie Johnson (Blind Willie Johnson) - 30:38<br /><br />11.When You Are Gone (Blind Boy Fuller) - 32:59<br /><br />12.Rock Me Mama (Traditional) - 35:34<br /><br />13.Get Right Church (Traditional) - 38:02<br /><br /><br />Musicians<br /><br />*John Paul Hammond - Guitar, Harmonica, Vocal<br />*Michael Bloomfield - Guitar, Piano<br />*William "Billy" Butler - Guitar<br />*Bobby Donaldson - Drums<br />*Barry Goldberg - Organ<br />*Levon Helm - Drums<br />*Eric Garth Hudson - Organ<br />*Jimmy Lewis - Bass<br />*Charlie Musselwhite - Harmonica<br />*Robbie Robertson - Guitar<br /><br />⚠ If there are any copyright issues please contact me. I will remove the video.<br />Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use"
