Product Type : Music
Harvey Mandel - Get Off In Chicago (Amber Vinyl) (Vinyl)
Harvey Mandel - Get Off In Chicago (Amber Vinyl) (Vinyl)
Artist: Harvey Mandel
Music Genre: Blues
EAN/UPC - 0819514012719
All items are imported on demand. Delivery to us normally takes 10 - 15 Working Days. Total delivery to your door in SA is 12 - 20 Working Days. Get it between &
Regular price
R 835.00 ZAR
Regular price
R 845.00 ZAR
Sale price
R 835.00 ZAR
Unit price
per
VAT included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Shipping Costs From R69 per order. Returns & Refunds Policy information click here
Couldn't load pickup availability
Vinyl
Blues
- Jellyroll
- High-test Fish Line
- Local Days
- Check Me Out
- Highway Blues
- I'm a Lonely Man
- Sweet Lynda
- Springfield Station Theme
- Racetrack Daddy
About the artist
About the artist
Born March 11, 1945, in Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A.
American blues rock guitarist known for his innovative approach to electric guitar playing. A professional at twenty, he played with Charlie Musselwhite, Canned Heat, The Rolling Stones, and John Mayall before starting a solo career.
Mandel was one of a group of prominent 1960s midwestern Jewish bluesmen, including Michael Bloomfield, Corky Siegel, Barry Goldberg, and Bob Margolin, along with New York City-bred Al Kooper (born Alan Peter Kuperschmidt) and Philadelphia’s David Bromberg. A number of these musicians wound up crossing musical paths at some point with fellow Jewish-American midwesterner Bob Dylan.
Mandel was valued so highly by his peers for his innovative guitar work that he came within inches of joining the Rolling Stones as a replacement guitarist after Mick Taylor quit in 1974. He auditioned for the band, and his guitar work can be heard on two songs from the Stones’s 1976 album “Black and Blue”: “Hot Stuff” and “Memory Motel.” (Ron Wood, formerly of Faces, secured the role). Mandel also played with bluesman Charlie Musselwhite and for English guitarist John Mayall’s legendary band, the Bluesbreakers.
Mandel still performs and records.
American blues rock guitarist known for his innovative approach to electric guitar playing. A professional at twenty, he played with Charlie Musselwhite, Canned Heat, The Rolling Stones, and John Mayall before starting a solo career.
Mandel was one of a group of prominent 1960s midwestern Jewish bluesmen, including Michael Bloomfield, Corky Siegel, Barry Goldberg, and Bob Margolin, along with New York City-bred Al Kooper (born Alan Peter Kuperschmidt) and Philadelphia’s David Bromberg. A number of these musicians wound up crossing musical paths at some point with fellow Jewish-American midwesterner Bob Dylan.
Mandel was valued so highly by his peers for his innovative guitar work that he came within inches of joining the Rolling Stones as a replacement guitarist after Mick Taylor quit in 1974. He auditioned for the band, and his guitar work can be heard on two songs from the Stones’s 1976 album “Black and Blue”: “Hot Stuff” and “Memory Motel.” (Ron Wood, formerly of Faces, secured the role). Mandel also played with bluesman Charlie Musselwhite and for English guitarist John Mayall’s legendary band, the Bluesbreakers.
Mandel still performs and records.
Source: Discogs
