Piano and organ (largely added through overdubbing sessions in Chicago).
The Rolling Stones' rhythm section on bass and drums.
Released in , The London Howlin' Wolf Sessions is a landmark blues-rock crossover album that paired Chicago blues legend Howlin' Wolf with a "supergroup" of British rock disciples. Recorded primarily at Olympic Sound Studios in London during May 1970, the sessions served as both a tribute to Wolf's influence and an attempt by Chess Records to reach a younger, international audience. The "Super Session" Lineup Howlin' Wolf - The London Howlin' Wolf Sessions...
Wolf’s long-time Chicago guitarist, who Clapton insisted join the sessions to play rhythm.
A 19-year-old harmonica prodigy who performed on several tracks but tragically died in a drowning accident before the album's release. Piano and organ (largely added through overdubbing sessions
The sessions were characterized by a mix of reverence and creative friction. One famous recording captured on the album (and its deluxe reissues) features Wolf teaching a humble Eric Clapton the proper slide guitar technique for . Key Tracks Included: London Howlin' Wolf Sessions album review - Facebook
Lead guitar (who initially hesitated until producer Norman Dayron confirmed the offer was legitimate). Recorded primarily at Olympic Sound Studios in London
Played drums on tracks like "I Ain't Superstitious"; he was credited under his first name due to perceived contractual issues. Recording & Notable Tracks