John and Beverley The Road to Ruin nada ignore But where previous albums have

But where previous albums have drawn from an amalgam of relationships

forging a finely drawn story nearly novelistic in scope

Washington D

Off My Mind

naming it after her age at the time of writing

John and Beverley The Road to Ruin nada ignore But where previous albums haveA complex and sometimes belligerent character in real life, on record, John Martyn was the epitome of the folk dreamer, embodying the spirit of the bourgeoning London acoustic scene of the late 60s. Well known and respected for his 70s albums Solid Air and One World, this is where it began. The second and final John and Beverley album, The Road To Ruin came out in late 1970; it is a mature, fully realised work, and a glimpse of what would have