Nobody Told Me | |
Type: | studio |
Artist: | John Mayall |
Cover: | Nobody-Told-Me-album-cover.jpg |
Alt: | John Mayall |
Studio: | 606 Studios[1] |
Genre: | Blues rock |
Label: | Forty Below |
Producer: | Eric Corne, John Mayall |
Prev Title: | Talk About That |
Prev Year: | 2017 |
Next Title: | The Sun Is Shining Down |
Next Year: | 2022 |
Nobody Told Me is a studio album by British blues musician John Mayall. It was released on 22 February 2019 through Forty Below Records.[2]
On this album, different musicians play lead guitar on different songs. These guests include Todd Rundgren, Steven Van Zandt, Alex Lifeson, Joe Bonamassa, Larry McCray and Carolyn Wonderland.[3]
Nobody Told Me was recorded from 23 January to 1 February 2018. At the time, Mayall was 84 years old.
On AllMusic, Thom Jurek said, "Mayall has a way of both purposing his guitarists and focusing them while getting them to open up.... Guitar slayers notwithstanding, Nobody Told Me is a hallmark Mayall date, chock-full of great songs and performances that underscore his considerable (and well-deserved) reputation."
In Glide Magazine, Steve Ovadia wrote, "Bluesman John Mayall is perhaps best known for his ear for talent.... But Mayall is more than just a great hiring manager. He's also a talented singer and harmonica/keyboard player. Nobody Told Me, his latest album, leaves little doubt that the 85-year-old Englishman still has plenty of blues left in his tank."[4]
In Blues Blast Magazine, John Mitchell wrote, "Those who missed the guitar element of John’s music last time around will love this one. There are several standout performances and Carolyn Wonderland's excellent contributions bode well for the next chapter of John Mayall's amazing career."[5]
In Blues Rock Review, Meghan Roos said, ""Fifty-three years after releasing his first album with the Bluesbreakers, John Mayall is back with his latest studio album Nobody Told Me, a 10-track collection released in late February that sounds as fresh and energetic as any of the albums he's recorded in the last half-century.[6]
Musicians
Production