What is the best blues-rock album of all time?

Where raw Delta blues met electric fury, creating some of the most emotionally powerful music ever recorded. Legends of the fretboard and rising heirs to the throne are both on this list. Who wins?

1. 1
   Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs

   Derek and the Dominos' 1970 double album featuring Eric Clapton's tortured ode to George Harrison's wife and Duane Allman's slide guitar.
2. 2
   Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton

   John Mayall's 1966 album that introduced Eric Clapton as a blues guitar god and redefined British electric blues.
3. 3
   At Fillmore East

   The Allman Brothers Band's 1971 live blues-rock masterpiece, widely considered one of the greatest live rock albums ever recorded.
4. 4
   Texas Flood

   Stevie Ray Vaughan's 1983 debut album that introduced his ferocious Texas blues guitar style and launched a blues revival.
5. 5
   Disraeli Gears

   Cream's 1967 psychedelic blues-rock album fusing Eric Clapton's guitar mastery with pop songwriting and studio experimentation.
6. 6
   Electric Ladyland

   Jimi Hendrix's 1968 visionary double album, the apex of psychedelic blues-rock, featuring the definitive All Along the Watchtower.
7. 7
   Brothers

   The Black Keys' 2010 breakthrough blues-rock album blending lo-fi rawness with polished songcraft and soulful groove.
8. 8
   Tres Hombres

   ZZ Top's 1973 breakout album of Texas-flavored hard blues, featuring La Grange and the raw power of the boogie-blues trio.
9. 9
   Irish Tour '74

   Rory Gallagher's acclaimed 1974 live album capturing one of the greatest but most overlooked blues-rock guitarists at his peak.
10. 10
    Second Winter

    Johnny Winter's 1969 three-sided blues-rock album showcasing the albino Texas guitarist's explosive, rawboned technique.
11. 11
    Blues for Greeny

    Gary Moore's 1995 loving tribute to Peter Green, covering early Fleetwood Mac blues material with deep emotional resonance.
12. 12
    De Stijl

    The White Stripes' 2000 album paying tribute to Son House and Robert Johnson with stripped-back Delta blues and garage rock rawness.
13. 13
    Rocks

    Aerosmith's 1976 blues-hard rock album, considered their creative peak, bursting with riff-driven swagger and raw energy.