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Then we come to the guest stars themselves:
Mick Taylor is everything we have come to love and expect and more, his tasteful lead guitar interspersed with his exemplary slide work adds a classic touch to the already renowned John Mayall sound and the brig grins coming from the band members show the immense respect everyone has for each other. Then we have the legendary trombone player Chris Barber, who was singlehandedly responsible for bringing over such Blues luminaries as Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Muddy Waters and many more.
Then, after 38 years, we have the main course:
John and Eric reunited on the same stage. EC walks on to a standing ovation and it's just the two of them sharing the limelight as they launch into an impromptu boogie woogie number. Emotions are running high as is evidenced by John's watery eyes as he introduces Eric. It's a wonderful occasion. Eric seems to really be in his element and it's not long before he is letting the licks fly and that old EC magic comes flooding out.
This is a brilliant DVD. It is highly recommended for John Mayall fans, EC fans or just fans of Electric Blues in general. The sound is nigh on perfect, it's beautifully and lovingly filmed and there is even a 15 minute interview with John Mayall as well, where he talks about his roots and influences, of Eric, Mick and all of this is infused with his immense love of Blues music.
This disc comes highly recommended.
Staged as a celebration of Mayall's 70th birthday, the gig featured Mick Taylor, Chris Barber and the most famous ex-Bluesbreaker, EC himself.
It's touching to see Clapton's respect and admiration for Mayall - and we owe Mayall a lot for enabling Clapton to take his first steps into the Blues back in the 60s.
Nevertheless Eric's genius still steals the show, it's quite strange watching as its almost like he's trying not to but still can't help doing it!!
Great stuff and the Bluesbreakers are a fantastic blues backing band.
I suffer a little bit with the set list, but only because one or two personal favourites were missing. Equally Mick Taylor is no longer quite the guitarman he was, and with Buddy and Eric on good form looks a little lost. A nice piece of history and an excellent quality recording, perhaps almost too clean with a little of the live atmosphere absent?
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