The Paul Butterfield Blues Band
An Anthology: The Elektra Years (2CD) [ Elektra Records / 2 CD ] This American imported double set features the best tracks from Butterfield's impressive musical history. |
The Paul Butterfield Blues Band
Keep On Moving (Limited Edition Gold Vinyl LP) [ Rhino / Warner / LP - released 26/Jul/2019 ] The 1969 album from The Paul Butterfield Blues Band. Presented on limited gold vinyl. |
The Butterfield Blues Band
Live At Woodstock (Double Gatefold LP) [ Rhino / Warner / 2 LP - released 14/Aug/2020 ] The band was invited to perform at the Woodstock Festival on August 18, 1969. They performed seven songs, and although its performance did not appear in the film Woodstock, one song, Love March, was included on the original album release Woodstock:... |
Paul Butterfield Blues Band
Better Days [ Rhino Records / CD - released 26/Mar/1991 ] American imported disc. |
Paul Butterfield Blues Band
Born In Chicago [ Varese Sarabande / CD ] The Paul Butterfield Blues Band was one of the most important American bands of the 60s, featuring Paul Butterfield (harmonica/lead vocalist), Mike Bloomfield, and Elvin Bishop. Unlike the British blues revivalists, the Butterfield band was schooled |
Paul Butterfield Blues Band
East-West [ Elektra Records / CD - released 25/Oct/1990 ] American imported disc. |
Paul Butterfield Blues Band
Got A Mind to Give Up Living - Live 1966 [ Real Gone Music / CD - released 26/Jul/2016 ] Unreleased live Butterfield Blues Band, recorded at the Unicorn Coffee House in Boston in May 1966. |
Paul Butterfield Blues Band
The Original Lost Elektra Sessions [ Elektra Records / CD - released 18/Jul/1995 ] American imported disc. |
Paul Butterfield Blues Band
Resurrection of Pigboy Crabshaw [ Elektra Records / CD - released 3/Oct/1989 ] American imported disc. |
The Butterfield Blues Band
East-West (180g LP) [ Sundazed / LP - released 1/Jan/2001 ] A pivotal '60s album. The Butterfield Blues Band's 1965 debut was a life-changing experience for a generation of young blues players; this follow-up, while not quite as epochal, can still be credited with influencing just about every underground band... |