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Blues guitarist John Campbell’s Elektra Records debut blues album ‘One Believer’ was released in 1991, followed by ‘Howlin’ Mercy’. John sadly passed away in 1993 in New York. This song ‘One Believer’ was co-composed by producer Dennis Walker & John Campbell. Copyright owner is WMG on behalf of Elektra. Musicians on this track: - Bass - Richard Cousins Drums - Lee Spath Guitar/Vocals – John Campbell Keyboards – Jimmy Pugh Horns – Darrell Leonard, Joe Sublett, Ken Tussing. Campbell was born (1952) and grew up in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States. His first group was the Texas-based electric power trio, Junction. Formed in 1973 in Corpus Christi, Texas, the band consisted of John on guitar and vocals, Tim Delaney on bass and vocals, and Jack "Satch" Haupt on drums and vocals. The trio disbanded two years later. Campbell cut his first album titled Street Suite around this same time. At the eve of the 1980s, he spent a time at the Robin Hood Studios in Tyler, Texas, and taped a demo with his acoustic versions of blues standards. In 2000, these twelve tracks were issued as the compilation album, Tyler, Texas Session. As a solo artist, Campbell continued to play in clubs of East Texas and he also appeared in New Orleans, Louisiana. In 1985, he moved to New York City, New York, and joined the local blues scene. His album, A Man And His Blues, featured blues legend Jerry Portnoy on harmonica & Ronnie Earl as producer and guest guitarist, and was recorded during two days in April 1988, and was released on a small German record label; Crosscut Records. Its follow-up releases were on Elektra, One Believer (1991) and Howlin Mercy (1993). His "When the Levee Breaks," was a cover of the country blues song written and first recorded by Kansas Joe McCoy and Memphis Minnie in 1929 and covered also by Led Zeppelin. Campbell's favored instruments were a 1952 Gibson Southern Jumbo acoustic, a 1934 National Steel and a 1940s National resophonic guitar. Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.