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John Mayall

John Mayall

Musician and songwriterWikipedia

Search complete. 31 mentions across 20 episodes found for "John Mayall".

Sep 11, 2026

Karl SorochinskiHOST
14:26
The Rolling Stones, a young Mick Jagger played harp, and Brian Jones played harp right there on the early records.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
14:32
John Mayall played harmonica.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
14:34
The Yardbirds used it.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
14:35
And there was one band that mattered more than almost any other for the harps specifically, the Paul Butterfield Blues Band.
Terry ChimesHOST
1:40
This is Rock and Roll Confessions.
Terry ChimesHOST
1:42
We're talking to a real character today, the son of John Mayall, Gaz Mayall, who's got the longest-running club night probably in the world.
Terry ChimesHOST
2:03
So, Gaz Mayall, thank you so much for coming down.
Terry ChimesHOST
2:06
I've been wanting to meet you because you've got this club night been going for 46 years.

8 MINS LATER

Terry ChimesHOST
10:41
it was...
Gaz MayallGUEST
10:43
there was a succession of really great musicians that came through the ranks.
Gaz MayallGUEST
10:50
But at the end of the day, it was kind of the John Mayall show.
Gaz MayallGUEST
10:54
And I think if anybody kind of didn't get that at the time, they didn't mind kind of like going through there almost like they were going to a kind of like blues school or something.
Stephen HydenGUEST
33:50
Right, because I think that was the band that Clapton left because they were too poppy.
Stephen HydenGUEST
33:55
Because they did For Your Love, and he thought, oh, this is too poppy for me, so I'm going to join the Blues Breakers with John Mayall, and then he went into Cream after that.
Stephen HydenGUEST
34:06
But it is ironic, yeah, considering this is the same guy that was... you know, doing Tears in Heaven and Babyface collaborations, you know, 20 years after that.
Stephen HydenGUEST
34:17
Pretending.
Jazzy JeffHOST
34:13
This person isn't.
Jazzy JeffHOST
34:15
Oh, John Mayall's Blues Breakers.
Jazzy JeffHOST
34:16
Well, no.
Stinky PeteHOST
34:18
Just John
Jazzy JeffHOST
34:19
Mayall.
Stinky PeteHOST
34:20
Just John Mayall.
Stinky PeteHOST
34:21
Right.
Stinky PeteHOST
34:22
Okay.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
9:23
The flows from the Permian to Corpus are still packed, but these projects will help as production growth continues, especially if export demand remains elevated.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
9:32
Room to Move was written by John Mayall and appears as the third song on side two of his 11th album, Turning Point.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
9:38
After the breakup of the latest version of his band, The Blues Breakers, Mayall wanted to have an acoustically oriented band.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
9:44
Turning Point is a live album featuring his new group at the time.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
9:54
The live song features breakdowns with funky handclaps, yelps and hand percussion, making for a unique presentation.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
10:01
It received heavy rotation on American underground FM radio stations at the time.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
10:05
Personnel on the record were John Mayall, lead vocals, blues harp, hand percussion, John Mark, acoustic guitar, Steve Thompson bass and Johnny Almond, tenor and alto saxophone, flute, mouth percussion.
Housley CarrNARRATOR
10:18
Turning Point was a departure album for Mayall, featuring an acoustic presentation that differed from his previous fully electrified blues bands.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
12:53
And Clapton was just one of a whole pack of British blues fanatics who each took the guitar somewhere new.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
12:59
Peter Green, who replaced Clapton in John Mayall's band and then founded Fleetwood Mac, had maybe the most vocal, tender, aching tone of any of them.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
13:09
B.B. King himself said Peter Green was the one white player who gave him cold sweats, whose tone truly moved him.
Karl SorochinskiHOST
13:16
Jeff Beck was the restless experimenter, always chasing new sounds, bending the guitar into vocal cries and weird textures nobody else thought of.
BullfrogHOST
93:43
Also in the band, on guitar, Eric Bell, who was the founder of Thin Lizzy.
BullfrogHOST
93:50
Victor Brock, over the course of his career, Brock's work with Clapton, Hendrix, Blackmore, Ian Gillen, Deep Purple, Screamin' Lord Such, Charlie Mingus, Memphis Slim, Ainsley Dunbar, Dr. John, Graham Bond, and John Mayall.
BullfrogHOST
94:10
And that's just a list of a few of them.
BullfrogHOST
94:13
Dick Hextall Smith played sax, and he was in the Graham Bond organisation, and formed the Coliseum.
Todd HunterGUEST
47:38
Yeah.
Todd HunterGUEST
47:39
I saw John Mayall.
Todd HunterGUEST
47:42
I saw theater.
Todd HunterGUEST
47:43
I saw Anthony Newley.
Trip KeeperHOST
73:50
You mentioned songs.
Trip KeeperHOST
73:51
I listened to The Supernatural by John Mayall and the Blues Breakers from 1967.
Trip KeeperHOST
73:57
Peter Green, the original Fleetwood Mac guitarist, is the guitarist during this album and that song.
Trip KeeperHOST
74:05
It's instrumental, but it's a very...
Kevin BrownHOST
6:03
It was more an off-hours kind of thing, so I wanted to bring that out.
Kevin BrownHOST
6:07
The records I was listening to were early Jeff Beck group, John Mayall, Peter Green, Muddy Waters, that kind of stuff.
Kevin BrownHOST
6:13
I wanted to make a record like that.
Kevin BrownHOST
6:15
So, the artists he's referencing here all share a very specific feature.

10 more episodes mention John Mayall.

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