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The Bakerloo was a British blues-rock trio formed in the late 1960s. They released their self-titled album, "Bakerloo," in 1969. This album is highly regarded among fans of the late '60s blues-rock scene and showcases their energetic and soulful sound. It's a great listen if you're into that classic blues-rock vibe!
Originating from Staffordshire in 1968, this Progressive Blues ensemble was composed of Dave "Clem” Clempson (vocals, guitar, harmonica, keyboards), Keith Baker (on bass), and Terry Poole (drums). Initially dubbed The Bakerloo Blues Line, the group emerged during the twilight of the British Blues explosion, swiftly broadening their musical horizons with Clempson’s remarkable guitar prowess as the centerpiece of their live performances.
They signed under Birmingham promoter Jim Simpson’s Big Bear stable of artists, embarking on "The Big Bear Ffolly Tour” in the Autumn of 1968 alongside acts like Locomotive, Earth (later known as Black Sabbath), and Tea and Symphony. Bakerloo soon found themselves supporting the fledgling Led Zeppelin at their debut gig at The Marquee Club on October 18th, 1968. Subsequently signed to Tuesday Productions, the band recorded their eponymous album, which was released on Harvest Records in November 1969.
Despite being a promising live attraction, Bakerloo’s trajectory met an abrupt halt when Clem Clempson left the group in 1970 to replace James Litherland in Colosseum, marking the end of their musical journey.
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