Just quoting myself rock dudes from an old post of mine.The late great MICHAEL BLOOMFIELD as was previously said by other's the American answer to ERIC CLAPTON although unfortunately one of those guy's that has slowly been airbrushed out of rock history.
At onetime back in the early 1980s (just after Michael died) i bought a number of his solo albums and a book that was called-
MICHAEL BLOOMFIELD: THE RISE AND FALL OF AN AMERICAN GUITAR HERO.
The Supersessions album released in 1968 that features Micheal Bloomfield on side one and Stephen Stills on side two is bit of a minor classic amongst certain groups of people and is usually given high praise amongst most rock critics of 1960s rock. From memory as I haven't heard this album for a number of years now first hearing it back in the early 1980s there are two of Michael Bloomfield performances that stand out on the record one number is called 'Stop' and the other number is called 'Albert's Shuffle' Michael really burns on those two tracks and of the Stephen Stills performances on side two of this record the stand out number from Stephen is 'Seasons of the Witch' which again from memory comes in at around 11+minutes in duration and has Stephen playing some nice wah-wah guitar on it.Totally agree Billtjr51. I wore out 3 copies of the Supersession. The used some of the music in a Robert Redford movie called Sneakers.