I can't certain of course, but I suspect "Outside Woman Blues" is Clapton's favorite Cream song. Every time he plays it, it contains a new brilliancy lick or two.
I love how Clapton plays different when he's with Jack and ginger RIP. They were so great together they pushed and admired each others playing. Thats why they are the best
Clapton was working with two musicians who were proficient in Jazz. It explains a lot. Rock musicians cannot learn too much Jazz. It’s all in the swing and other Jazz sensibilities.
Yeah wasn't a huge fan of Clapton after cream wasn't bad after but it wasn't as good playing cream never found anything else aft going solo that interested me he was never able to find anyone to play with that was as good as jack and ginger they just had great musical chemistry that's what made them so good there wasn't alot of thought involved just get up and play they just fed of each other Ginger and Eric kinda jerks for no reason especially ginger
Cream always had the simple 'clean' sound that only three highly talented musicians could produce. There was no need for a massive backing orchestra. Incredible performers. It's a pity they fought so much they broke up as a band so quickly, but this concert demonstrates both how great they were together, and just how much we missed.
_"Cream always had the simple 'clean' sound that only three highly talented musicians could produce."_ Yeah, if your idea of "clean" is very loud and distorted... :)
Clapton’s solos are out of this world. But take a look at how Jack Bruce really enjoys his plucking the bass. Not not to mention Ginger Baker’s smooth drums. My god, this was such an extraordinary group of people.
They nail it...again! Wonderful bass and drum thing going on...Clapton's riffs ride on them...the whole thing flows like the river. Lovely syncopations in the solo...off the down beat. Masterful.
Yeah I think you’re right. He seems to be pretty good. Heck they all have a special sound that together is top notch. We are so lucky they were able to do this even if it was a forty year wait. It was worth it.
I think it’s awesome that it’s just the three of them for the reunion. You see a lot of classic rock bands now have added several musicians to the stage.
Eric you have been a great force to have been around all these years. I am 73 right behind you and what a trip it has been. god bless you for all you have given. I pray you keep on giving.thank you.
Every time I watch this I'm more convinced than ever before, that Eric Clapton is the greatest blues guitarist of his generation. The phrasing and tone are unmatched. Claptons vocals never get the respect they deserve, as he developed into a terrific vocalist.
Why do so many people put so much effort into determining whom is the best musician among the top tiers? I worked and resided near the Troubadour, Whiskey A Go Go, Ash Grove (now gone), McCabe’s Guitar Shop, Holly Bowl, etc., and watched many performances by many great musicians. It was common for many other fine musicians to be there enjoying the performances. It was common for the billed performers to occasionally invite others to come on stage and jam with them and add their style.
@@larrylinn8589 exactly Larry,I get so tired of the so&so is better than so&so. It's not a dam competition. I always tell them that the best player is the one you like best.
+Frank Fitzgerald tight groove yo, good and simple. then the more complicated later songs get more nuanced, like deserted cities of the heart and we're going wrong. such a great trio
All you people wanna stay in the sixties with their equipment, their voices, their playing. First time I saw them was in Philly in 1968. I’m so lucky to be alive, clean and sober and healthy enough to even witness this. The 3 of the best in the world made all their own choices for this series of shows . The audience seems pretty happy as I. They popped the cork on an old bottle of very fine wine. Peace Rocky
agreed. the last time his guitar/amp sounded like this was on "How Long" with Paul Carrack in Basel 2013. Wish he would return to this sound or soldano/marshalls haha
that quacky tone is a really unique but fitting sound for this song. people seem to overuse the neck pickup on a Strat for blues songs when all the other pickup positions have something to offer as well
@@Gabe-1997 He plays the middle pickup. That's not where the quack comes from. There's a Crybaby on the floor, set all the way back, that's where that particular tone comes from. However he sounds like Clapton, no matter which guitar, amp or pedals. You can always tell by the first note, if it's Clapton.
thank God they did these shows in 2005 , sadly there can be no more .What an exceptional band. Clapton is one of the guitar greats but here he is with his peers , Ginger and Jack are just as great and what a voice Jack had . RIP Jack you are sorely missed
As a former singer, guitarist and band leader, I have always had a tendency to sing with whatever is on the radio when I'm driving. My current car, which was new in 2016, has a CD/DVD player that will play CD-R and DVD+R disks and has a 40Gb hard drive for MP3s and MP4 videos. It might even play BD disks, I don't know as I never tested that. I watched my BD of this concert at home the other day (which looked amazing on a 50" TV) and two songs from this show stuck in my head... Spoonful and Outside Woman Blues. So this morning I was driving and my daughter was with me. Outside Woman Blues came up on the MP3 playlist and without giving it much thought, I cranked it up and started singing along with Eric Clapton. After the song was over my daughter said something so I turned the music down. She said "Wow, Dad. How many years has it been since you been retired?" So I told her I retired in 1994, so this October it will be 30 years. She looks at me and said "You still have your voice." All I could think of to say was "Well, this Nick Nolte voice I've developed in my old age makes it sound good for singing the blues." :)
Yes but unfortunately Ginger has COPD from decades of smoking. Poor guy. Great drummer. People forget that ONLY Ginger took on the greatest jazz drummers of the day in drum battles and even won (at least in the view of possibly biased young audiences.) He used to be considered #1 but over time people have forgotten.
THIS is REAL EAR CANDY. Not the techno/pop/commercial garbage from the late 80's on. I am buying this on Video and for my MP3 collection. On the right speakers and with the EQ set on "Reggae" EC's "fuzz and pop" come through clear and gritty. Jack Bruce's foundation is so GOOD on this. I like Ginger Bakers Jazz flavors on this song too. I was two years old when they set out, love it more and more and more. A Must Buy is EC and Steve Winwood in concert at Madison Garden....buy the DVD or the DL, you won't be disappointed at all.
CHECK OUT Ginger Baker at 00:57 through 00:59, its little "bits" like this that make a great percussionist. Four subtle, but fully sounded raps on the top cymbal. Man, I'm getting old, I love to analyze this stuff.......hahahaha
For a 3piece band the short time they were together the fantastic music they made together,They were the best Rock and Blues Band in the World like all good music they will be heard till the end of time Thankyou so much for letting me hear the three of you playing together Your the best Eric Jack and Ginger Your the best 👍.
I recall the opening of this concert when the boys arrived on stage. The welcoming applause was deafening....saved up in the memories for decades by fans like myself who were totally blown away by these guys back in the day. Saw them live on farewell tour for 6.50. CREAM indeed!!!
Hadn't had this is my head since forever ago. Now, it going to be there for like forever. They put it down into a groove so deep; so deep I can't climb out. Eric soars! Jack knows it and loves it. Look at him smile.
What I love about this concert is I can actually hear more of what Ginger is doing.in the old Cream concerts and even studio albums his drums sound either like cardboard boxes or tin cans.
So true, we are blessed to have excellent sound engineering and in this case, no overdubs, masking, digital manipulation that takes away the purity of the concert. What is great about Cream is in this instance, it almost sounds like a five piece band. Can you imagine if Steve Winwood was laying down some Hammond Organ on this one? A little piece of heaven. Great Comment.
("This IS our prime, whatchoo mean?") Every footage of these three, whenever shot, is transcendent: Sometimes they were mates, more often they were not, but when they were onstage, making Music together, they were participating in something that was greater than the sum of its parts, and they knew it. They may not have liked each other (that feeling ebbed and flowed, as I understand it), but musically, they ALWAYS trusted each other, and it shows here.
The best rythym sections know not only WHEN TO PLAY, but also when NOT TO PLAY. I just love Jack's "missing notes" and how they sync with Ginger's "missing hits". Great syncopation of bass and drums was always the hallmark of great 60s rock bands like Cream.
In the '60's (I lived it) they were incredibly innovative on so many levels. Here.....well, one can go to any corner bar in any large city and hear a little trio that can mop the floor with 'em. I loved Cream, but there's always a time to hang it up for good and enjoy the legacy.
@@joaquinsantacruz4338 Wrong. They automatically set themselves up to compare the two eras of Cream . I say this as a rock guitarist of over 50 years and huge Clapton/Cream fan.
Mop the floor? Are you comparing musicians the same way we compare athletes at the Olympics? Name a band, beside The Experience that had so much influence in so short a time.
I was able to see them play in New York that year. I still get goosebumps and tears in my eyes watching this. The greatest band ever !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@jokkergar Ya know it might have been 68 Dude it may have been 1944 for all I care, I may have been on 27 hits of Orange sunshine and out of gourd for all it really matters... What matters is I saw them... REALLY....???????
There's a great interview with Eric Patrick Clapton, talking about the BLUES and he shows the riff on the original old-school version and calls it " the good stuff " 🎻🌞!
Every guitar solo is another masterclass!
I can't certain of course, but I suspect "Outside Woman Blues" is Clapton's favorite Cream song. Every time he plays it, it contains a new brilliancy lick or two.
I love how Clapton plays different when he's with Jack and ginger RIP. They were so great together they pushed and admired each others playing. Thats why they are the best
He really does.
Clearly Jack and Ginger bring out the very best in him as is evident here.
Clapton was working with two musicians who were proficient in Jazz. It explains a lot. Rock musicians cannot learn too much Jazz. It’s all in the swing and other Jazz sensibilities.
Yeah wasn't a huge fan of Clapton after cream wasn't bad after but it wasn't as good playing cream never found anything else aft going solo that interested me he was never able to find anyone to play with that was as good as jack and ginger they just had great musical chemistry that's what made them so good there wasn't alot of thought involved just get up and play they just fed of each other Ginger and Eric kinda jerks for no reason especially ginger
The best 3 some ever sry jimi u r 3nd
Cream always had the simple 'clean' sound that only three highly talented musicians could produce. There was no need for a massive backing orchestra. Incredible performers. It's a pity they fought so much they broke up as a band so quickly, but this concert demonstrates both how great they were together, and just how much we missed.
It was just ginger and jack fighting. Clapton tried to keep things calm
yeh they are still humans 👍👍,mark
humans gonna be human no matter how well they understand the pentatonic scale lol
_"Cream always had the simple 'clean' sound that only three highly talented musicians could produce."_
Yeah, if your idea of "clean" is very loud and distorted... :)
@@Bigfoot-px9gjhhahahaha electric distorted free form jazz ocassionaly.
this is great play here but in 60s.. wow🎉
The best “supergroup”
In my humble opinion. Virtuosos all three
Agreed. John Mayer trio comes I. At a close second in my opinion.
They weren't a super group when they formed. They were just English chaps in the same scene
jack is having a genuinely good time here
he is killing it
I love his facial expressions in this video. I'm not a holy man, but God bless Jack Bruce. Rest In Peace.
2:53 to 3:00...Ginger does a badass roll and Jack grins from ear to ear....these guys are the Titans of Blues rock....all hail The Cream ...
@Naki Ryan ...the audience went nuts after that blistering solo too...love it!
"there's no stoppin' this guy!"
Amazing performance! Never grow tired of this
Jack Bruce was a damn fine bassist! All 3 of them were exceptionally talented, RIP Jack!
YES YESSSSSSSSSSSSS BRAVISIMO.....
...and RIP Ginger.
That's some serious guitar playing right there !!!
Clapton is so articulate with his phrasing. So much emotion. What a band!
Clapton’s solos are out of this world. But take a look at how Jack Bruce really enjoys his plucking the bass. Not not to mention Ginger Baker’s smooth drums. My god, this was such an extraordinary group of people.
Li ho visti da vivo...
This!!!!
So true...love these guys
It doesn't get better than this. It just doesn't.
Totally bad ass that those guys got together again
Dan Maltby l
best I have heard them.............
I wish I was alive to see Cream perform. This was their last performance, it was in 2005. I was born in 2008. RIP Jack and Ginger
And they did it right which is even more bad ass
These guys brought out the musical best in each other… Eric plays on a wholly different level here!
that was the secret of Cream as each thought he was the Best !
They nail it...again! Wonderful bass and drum thing going on...Clapton's riffs ride on them...the whole thing flows like the river. Lovely syncopations in the solo...off the down beat. Masterful.
This Eric guy has a future in music!
Just think, that little bit of exposure he did on Top Gear, testing the AUX Jack of a Kia paid off.
ruclips.net/video/ocqfxt6EkxY/видео.html
@@fuzzface8252 🤣👍
It's amazing what happens when you wake up! 😉
Yeah I think you’re right. He seems to be pretty good. Heck they all have a special sound that together is top notch. We are so lucky they were able to do this even if it was a forty year wait. It was worth it.
If only someone like T Swift could promote him and put him on the map
I think it’s awesome that it’s just the three of them for the reunion. You see a lot of classic rock bands now have added several musicians to the stage.
They were the Cream. Didn't need backing musicians to kiil it.
Great point. Keep it simple and keep it strong. Like this!
Just like old times
Eric you have been a great force to have been around all these years. I am 73 right behind you and what a trip it has been. god bless you for all you have given. I pray you keep on giving.thank you.
71 here. I totally get that !
My favorite version of this song! They just owned it. To me Cream was always 3 musicians that could sound like 100!!!!!!!!!!
Every time I watch this I'm more convinced than ever before, that Eric Clapton is the greatest blues guitarist of his generation. The phrasing and tone are unmatched. Claptons vocals never get the respect they deserve, as he developed into a terrific vocalist.
rob morrison best til SRV came along.
Jim jimi jimi jimi
Why do so many people put so much effort into determining whom is the best musician among the top tiers? I worked and resided near the Troubadour, Whiskey A Go Go, Ash Grove (now gone), McCabe’s Guitar Shop, Holly Bowl, etc., and watched many performances by many great musicians. It was common for many other fine musicians to be there enjoying the performances. It was common for the billed performers to occasionally invite others to come on stage and jam with them and add their style.
@@larrylinn8589 exactly Larry,I get so tired of the so&so is better than so&so. It's not a dam competition. I always tell them that the best player is the one you like best.
@@dalton7145 "of HIS generation". SRV became famous in the 80s, and only play Texas blues.
They sound great to me. Very tight and locked in. Jack felt it. Look how happy he was.
+Frank Fitzgerald tight groove yo, good and simple. then the more complicated later songs get more nuanced, like deserted cities of the heart and we're going wrong. such a great trio
Jack and Ginger cannot be forgotten.
What a music.I love CREAM
Lead guitar, bass guitar and drummer equals music history.....Cream seemed like a dream.....and they were.....
The cream of blues rock and roll they were so early on the scene most don't even know how great this band was is always will be
His guitar playing just BLOWS ME AWAY!
There were several great three piece bands, but none Better, than cream.
All you people wanna stay in the sixties with their equipment, their voices, their playing. First time I saw them was in Philly in 1968. I’m so lucky to be alive, clean and sober and healthy enough to even witness this. The 3 of the best in the world made all their own choices for this series of shows . The audience seems pretty happy as I. They popped the cork on an old bottle of very fine wine. Peace Rocky
They popped the cork on some sweet wine
Rotating stage? My aunt says she saw them in the Spectrum on a rotating stage....soooo jealous
@@stephenjones1457 Ha,ha.
Cream - the supergroup's supergroup. Thanks Eric, Ginger and Jack (RIP).
Clapton, as ever, looking like somebody's uncle, and blowing the roof away.
2:32 thats a bass smile after he sinks in deep with the background of the rythm Rip an Idol Jack Bruce
Love that strat's tone so much more than Clapton's typical strat tone for the last decade or so. That's what a strat needs to sound like
agreed. the last time his guitar/amp sounded like this was on "How Long" with Paul Carrack in Basel 2013. Wish he would return to this sound or soldano/marshalls haha
that quacky tone is a really unique but fitting sound for this song. people seem to overuse the neck pickup on a Strat for blues songs when all the other pickup positions have something to offer as well
@@Gabe-1997 He plays the middle pickup. That's not where the quack comes from. There's a Crybaby on the floor, set all the way back, that's where that particular tone comes from. However he sounds like Clapton, no matter which guitar, amp or pedals. You can always tell by the first note, if it's Clapton.
Jack Bruce is having a great time - thoroughly enjoying EC’s playing, and beaming with pride ❤️
its a shame i was born in 74' only cause id of LOVED to see these fine ass humans do their thing together.
These guys were so talented it's unbelievable.
They set the bar very high for all subsequent power trios. Their brief career was like a Nova, burning hot before blowing up.
This version of this song should just be titled "Eric Was Mad At His Guitar". The man was on fire in this one
Ladies and Gents.......The GREATEST drummer in rock history, Ginger Baker!!!
Bullshit.John Bonham was much better.
@@1994g0 DON'T agree!!!
Clapton killed this solo holy fuck
I seen Clapton in Greenville, SC shortly after this tour...best concert ever..he played 3 hours..with Jimmie Vaughn opening up for him
Man, if you only knew how much I envy you...
Piece of cake for these three...truly the Cream
Master Musicians for sure
Cream accomplished such feat at so short a time and influenced a lot of band
And still badass. Future will remember them.
Rest In Peace Ginger Baker!
Definitely in their prime 💪
Ginger said cream was better then than ever before
This version on outside women blues is the best😁😁
Thank You!
One of my favorites right here, Clapton gets better with age!
One of my favorite songs by Cream.
thank God they did these shows in 2005 , sadly there can be no more .What an exceptional band. Clapton is one of the guitar greats but here he is with his peers , Ginger and Jack are just as great and what a voice Jack had . RIP Jack you are sorely missed
This whole concert was the best I've ever seen
An amazing version, LOVE that fill from Ginger at 2:53!
thunderbolts
I think the solos in this version are among the most impressive of his career, just fantastic!
Thank God they did while they could all still sing and play at such a high level. Clapton is just in top form for this show.
I was at this show! Love it!
Much respect and envy - lucky you!!!
I envy yu
lucky bastard. :-)
Lucky guy
This is an amazing live performance. 🤙
As a former singer, guitarist and band leader, I have always had a tendency to sing with whatever is on the radio when I'm driving. My current car, which was new in 2016, has a CD/DVD player that will play CD-R and DVD+R disks and has a 40Gb hard drive for MP3s and MP4 videos. It might even play BD disks, I don't know as I never tested that.
I watched my BD of this concert at home the other day (which looked amazing on a 50" TV) and two songs from this show stuck in my head... Spoonful and Outside Woman Blues. So this morning I was driving and my daughter was with me. Outside Woman Blues came up on the MP3 playlist and without giving it much thought, I cranked it up and started singing along with Eric Clapton.
After the song was over my daughter said something so I turned the music down. She said "Wow, Dad. How many years has it been since you been retired?" So I told her I retired in 1994, so this October it will be 30 years. She looks at me and said "You still have your voice."
All I could think of to say was "Well, this Nick Nolte voice I've developed in my old age makes it sound good for singing the blues." :)
Jack looks off stage to someone and is like “Good God, Eric is on fire”
R.I.P. - Jack and Ginger
That was Ginger he was looking at
At the 2:55 mark if you close your eyes it’s like 1968 again. Jack thinks so too…as he looks back at Ginger…with a smile of approval.
Clapton was really on that night in the light blue shirt.
yep, the final night of the reunion where at least 10 of the songs they played made it to DVD. they were so on this night. wish i could have went
What's funny is that Ginger looks better here than he did about 40 plus years ago!
Yes but unfortunately Ginger has COPD from decades of smoking. Poor guy. Great drummer. People forget that ONLY Ginger took on the greatest jazz drummers of the day in drum battles and even won (at least in the view of possibly biased young audiences.) He used to be considered #1 but over time people have forgotten.
It's a wonder that dude is alive given how much he smokes.
Smoke won't do anything to ginger after all the acid he took
also is much- much better than Charlie watts........hands down......
Ginger has a lot of respect for Charlie, who was the one who got him the gig with Alexis Corner.
THIS is REAL EAR CANDY. Not the techno/pop/commercial garbage from the late 80's on. I am buying this on Video and for my MP3 collection. On the right speakers and with the EQ set on "Reggae" EC's "fuzz and pop" come through clear and gritty. Jack Bruce's foundation is so GOOD on this. I like Ginger Bakers Jazz flavors on this song too. I was two years old when they set out, love it more and more and more. A Must Buy is EC and Steve Winwood in concert at Madison Garden....buy the DVD or the DL, you won't be disappointed at all.
CHECK OUT Ginger Baker at 00:57 through 00:59, its little "bits" like this that make a great percussionist. Four subtle, but fully sounded raps on the top cymbal. Man, I'm getting old, I love to analyze this stuff.......hahahaha
RIP Jack Bruce :(
Yo have to check out bruce on spoonful but isolated otherworldly
Memory eternal, Jack.
‘’Thanks for waiting all these years’’!
Heaven to the ears couldn’t beat it with a big stick ,dream away just so cool 🎸👌.
For a 3piece band the short time they were together the fantastic music they made together,They were the best Rock and Blues Band in the World like all good music they will be heard till the end of time Thankyou so much for letting me hear the three of you playing together Your the best Eric Jack and Ginger Your the best 👍.
I recall the opening of this concert when the boys arrived on stage. The welcoming applause was deafening....saved up in the memories for decades by fans like myself who were totally blown away by these guys back in the day. Saw them live on farewell tour for 6.50. CREAM indeed!!!
No one can touch Clapton on his good day. Fact.
PUHLEESE...
I love love Clapton as much as anyone, but there are guitarists out there now that he couldn't keep up with.
@@cjmsr461 hes, slowhand, keep that word in mind, slow, hand.
More of an opinion than fact really 🤔
@@alanhowell3646 slow, hand
they enjoyed sooo much playing together. I love this band then anything
Greatest power trio EVER!!
Hadn't had this is my head since forever ago. Now, it going to be there for like forever. They put it down into a groove so deep; so deep I can't climb out. Eric soars! Jack knows it and loves it. Look at him smile.
Just Awesome. Great example of the sum of the parts being greater than the number of individuals.
at 2019 two of they are gone... but what a wonderful group of older citizens, I just want to be like them at my sixties
Here Clapton offers one of the better live dual lead guitar/vocal performances you'll ever see.
Really awesome, these 3 guys could kick it! this is blues rock at it's best...
Simply the Best. First saw Jack and Ginger play in the Graham Bond Organisation in 1965. What a distinguished crew these three were!
My lord they were impressive together
It's Christmas day listening there music 🎶 I love it the drummer the bass Eric Clapton in their prime masters of talent thank you for sharing it
What I love about this concert is I can actually hear more of what Ginger is doing.in the old Cream concerts and even studio albums his drums sound either like cardboard boxes or tin cans.
So true, we are blessed to have excellent sound engineering and in this case, no overdubs, masking, digital manipulation that takes away the purity of the concert. What is great about Cream is in this instance, it almost sounds like a five piece band. Can you imagine if Steve Winwood was laying down some Hammond Organ on this one? A little piece of heaven. Great Comment.
This is because where they are playing now and performed at the Albert Hall
the greatest , if you are listening, you know
("This IS our prime, whatchoo mean?")
Every footage of these three, whenever shot, is transcendent:
Sometimes they were mates, more often they were not, but when they were onstage, making Music together, they were participating in something that was greater than the sum of its parts, and they knew it.
They may not have liked each other (that feeling ebbed and flowed, as I understand it), but musically, they ALWAYS trusted each other, and it shows here.
The greatest rock band we've ever produced.
This is the best live music you will ever hear-argue about anything you want. These are the 3 best, enjoy
2:57 that quick grin of approval Jack shoots at Ginger gets me twice as amped every time.
Outstanding.
I just loved this broadcast on PBS back in 2005. it brought back a lot of good memories of The Super Group Cream. RIP Jack & Ginger!
The best rythym sections know not only WHEN TO PLAY, but also when NOT TO PLAY. I just love Jack's "missing notes" and how they sync with Ginger's "missing hits". Great syncopation of bass and drums was always the hallmark of great 60s rock bands like Cream.
Love cream forever. Best trio.
💖💖💖💖
I'm so glad, no pun intended, that they reunited before some of them died. They sounded better than their early days in my opinion
Hey, just 3 guys playing songs they liked. Doing their scrapyard thing. Yes, Jack and Ginger didn't get along, but they sure knew how to be the force.
In the '60's (I lived it) they were incredibly innovative on so many levels. Here.....well, one can go to any corner bar in any large city and hear a little trio that can mop the floor with 'em. I loved Cream, but there's always a time to hang it up for good and enjoy the legacy.
That doesn't make sense. The point was to make a reunion, not to compete o compare themselves to anybody
@@joaquinsantacruz4338 Wrong. They automatically set themselves up to compare the two eras of Cream . I say this as a rock guitarist of over 50 years and huge Clapton/Cream fan.
Mop the floor? Are you comparing musicians the same way we compare athletes at the Olympics? Name a band, beside The Experience that had so much influence in so short a time.
I was able to see them play in New York that year.
I still get goosebumps and tears in my eyes watching this.
The greatest band ever !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
These guys are so amazing together.
It doesn't get better than that!
First concert for me, 1968, Wallingford CT, Oakdale
R.I.P.-Jack Bruce 1943-2014..
I love how hard Jack is playing the bass line here
Clapton is a genius
Saw these Guys at the Shrine Auditorium 1969 foe $2.50 at the Door... Great Stuff Man... Thanks Mr. C Mr. B and Mr. JB
Really?. I though their last concert was at the royal albert hall in 68.
@@jokkergar Ya know it might have been 68 Dude it may have been 1944 for all I care, I may have been on 27 hits of Orange sunshine and out of gourd for all it really matters... What matters is I saw them... REALLY....???????
Блюз- это любовь с первой минуты до последнего вздоха.
There's a great interview with Eric Patrick Clapton, talking about the BLUES and he shows the riff on the original old-school version and calls it " the good stuff " 🎻🌞!