Bloodstone
9 articles
List of articles in the library
Curtis Mayfield, Bloodstone: Rainbow Theatre, London
Live Review by David Nathan, Blues & Soul, 4 February 1972
CONFUSION OVER the starting time of the first Curtis Mayfield performance at a British theatre did not auger well for the evening and the additional ...
Mike Vernon: Beyond the Blue Horizon
Retrospective and Interview by Alan Clayson, unpublished, 2015
If known chiefly as a blues paladin, Mike Vernon plunged headfirst into many other – often unexpected – musical waters. Alan Clayson investigates. ...
Curtis Mayfield, Bloodstone: Rainbow Theatre, London
Live Review by Penny Valentine, Sounds, 29 January 1972
CURTIS LOSES BUT WINS ...
Curtis Mayfield, Bloodstone: Rainbow Theatre, London
Live Review by Roger St. Pierre, New Musical Express, 29 January 1972
WITH THE Curtis Mayfield/Bloodstone show, the Rainbow Theatre proved conclusively that the Albert Hall has lost its place as the capital city of bad acoustics. ...
Interview by Phil Symes, Disc and Music Echo, 8 January 1972
IF THE reaction to Bloodstone's first London appearance – at the Rainbow Theatre on a recent Soul concert – is anything to go by, then ...
Bloodstone: Shining brightly, six years on...
Report and Interview by John Abbey, Blues & Soul, 24 April 1979
WOULD YOU believe that it's six years since Bloodstone hit the world's record charts with their haunting 'Natural High' ballad – probably one of the ...
Bloodstone: The Bloodstone Sound Spectrum
Profile and Interview by Roger St. Pierre, New Musical Express, 15 January 1972
THERE'S BEEN a growing flood of black American artists to these shores over the past few years, and more and more of them have decided ...
Review by Charlie Gillett, Rolling Stone, 7 June 1973
THE MORE I listen, the less I understand. A year ago Bloodstone was just one of any number of black groups who could excite a ...
Review by Pete Wingfield, Let It Rock, April 1973
May I shout in your ear? The word is Bloodstone: no, not Bloodrock, Terry Knight's horror, nor my kind employer, the British Mr. Blunstone, but ...
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