Blue Wires

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Hailing from Macclesfeld, Cheshire, and growing up in Cheadle Hulme, John Mayall had already made a name for himself on the Manchester blues scene before relocating to London in 1963 at the urging of Alexis Korner. 

John McVie was next to leave the Bluesbreakers, joining Peter Green and Mick
Fleetwood in their new venture, Fleetwood Mac. Reedsman Dick Heckstall Smith
joined, alongside drummer Jon Hiseman from the Graham Bond Organisation and
bass player Tony Reeves. The resulting album, Bare Wires, was Mayall's most
successful album, reaching No 3 in the UK charts. If it could be said that if Blues
Breakers With Eric Clapton was the foundation stone of UK blues tock, then Bare
Wires did similar for jazz rock. Mick Taylor's playing on the album is little short of
superb.This re- issue faithfully replicates the original 1968 Decca Records UK
stereo release with gatefold sleeve and is pressed onto high quality 180g vinyl.

Tracklist

Bare Wires Suite 
I'm A Stranger 
No Reply 
Hartley Quits 
Killing Time 
She's Too Young 
Sandy