@TheGrayRevolution True for Disraeli Gears, Live Cream Vol. 1 and 2, Wheels of Fire, and Fresh Cream. I know Fresh Cream has alot of covers, but id rather see most of those songs redone by Clapton, Bruce, And Baker. (cuz they kick the most ass) However, I still can't say they beat Abbey Road.
@evanguy Unfair on Wheels of Fire. Let's equate the live stuff with the "indulgences'' of the White album, the studio side is as brilliant and progressive as anything in the late sixties and mainly down to one songwriter , the genius that is Jack Bruce.
@nagiroltra I only consider "Rev 9," "WDWDI in the R?" and "Wild Honey Pie" as on the same level. Those tracks took up all of 10 minutes, as opposed to an entire record that the Cream live performances occupied. The Beatles certainly had the advantage of three great songwriters. The Bruce/Brown team was stretched and Clapton still resorted to all covers. Cream could've matched the Beatles if Clapton and maybe Baker had evolved more as writers, but they didn't last long enough.
@evanguy Surely longer than 10 minutes? Anyway ,they were both wonderful bands, saw Cream twice in 1967. Apart from having three songwriters ,The Beatles also grew up together. Thank you for putting up this fantastic music. I still think Jack Bruce is one of the most underrated musicians ever, God bless him.
only the beatles were more influential than the cream ! all three members of the cream felt that they were the best at their instrument , and they certainly played that way , simply put , the cream were ..... GIANTS !!
cream is the second most influential bands behind the beatles . all albums are solid exspression from a band that each of its members felt that he was the best at his instrument , and they played that way . simply , GIANTS ....
Notice on the album 'Goodbye', Ginger is credited with drums, percussion & vocals. Since he wrote this song, doesn't it make sense that he would have sang on it? Now the second voice is clearly that of Jack Bruce, but I'm thinking the main part is sung by GB himself.
@hugatag I appreciate the comments. GB had an autobiography entitled 'Hellraiser'. Perhaps there is an allusion to this matter therein. I have no special reason to establish Baker as the vocalist on this tune, but reading some of the conflicting statements on this topic has drummed up my interest. My own remarks are purely conjectural and should not be construed to the contrary.
@GeneralParadigm I really appreciate your comments and views and of course we must remember that Cream was and still is the best British R&B band of all time. I am sure GB would say Cream was a jazz band. :)
Great stuff-sounds like this could have been the beginning of their progressive era if they stayed together...would have loved to have heard this song with the higher production values that Black Sabbath had on their first or second albums (smoother guitar tone, punchy kick drum, etc.)
@Feelyman He probably meant the lyric. The lyric is the sort of thing Lennon circa "Sgt. Pepper"/"Magical Mystery Tour" might have dreamed up. This is probably Ginger Baker's single best composition---and, incidentally, it was good enough to get the B-side of the single release of "Badge" . . .
I love it when I see how people who are into this music and who watch videos like these are mostly educated and polite. It really shows... Someone said that the genre or type of music one listens to doesn't have anything to do with one's intelligence. I beg to differ, it shows a lot. I love you all! lol
@AKArodnyyDeemon Eric was awed by Jack's vocal capabilities and he copied his style a lot. They all shared a mutual respect for each other's skills with their respective instruments. Too bad they had to break up like they did... Stupid quarrels and all... I simply adore their music. Best band along with the Jimi Hendrix Experience! =)
Anthony, I have no dispute with anything you say, but I must take exception to the often-quoted belief that somehow the UK and Europe are more accepting of other cultures than the U.S. Xenophobia is xenophobia and its rotten core eats away at all countries. The National Front is the KKK is the Nazis is the genocide in former Yugoslavia, in Africa, etc. Love's frontman, Arthur Lee, was black, and, even if no one else wants to admit it, Love was the cream of the cream of Hollywood's Whiskey.
You can almost see "tiny purple fishes " anytime Eric used the wah wah pedal Love the split turns at the vocal.Eric was just getting more confidence -Jack turning on the afterburner for his .Perfectly played & written by Ginger.Great production thanks to Felix finding Tom Dowd after Fresh Cream -he was just hitting the sweetspot in the studio. Everything here building to the beautiful sad end of the song & the band.
You all miss one point when assert Cream's rightful place both as innovators & a monster's of their instruments.They broke up before Woodstock .There wouldn't be ANY argument.if they had been captured on film as some lesser bands were & then bestowed the title of immortal.Instead of one flash star -with two players content to be potted plants Cream consisted of three finest musicians All three were tight with The Beatles the absolute monarchs of the genre & of the culture.No Ronson needed.
@shelly10538 tullish? i think you forget that bands at this time had heavy blues influence. if one sounds like the other its because american blues artists had been doing it for some time and doing it well.
Bruce was/is a great tenor white-soul singer, powerful voice and expressive - Clapton can sing, sure, but Bruce is the voice of Cream - and you can't sing blues without putting your heart and soul into it, it just doesn't work - I still sing "sitting on Top of the World" a la Bruce, every once in a while - feels good even to essay his vocal style
it was Chas Chandler who took Jimi to england. Jimi agreed to go on the condition that Chandler introduced him to Clapton. The rest is, as they say, history
Cream is what it is. It is the cream. The Beatles are wonderful, but Jack, Eric and Ginger are the Cream. ....cream on top of the butterscotch beatles sunday.
yes totally agree, that's why Jimi formed a 3 man band, he wanted to be like Cream, Two distinct styles, but Eric was at it before Jimi and I think Jimi really wanted to meet Eric to see how he was playng, Jimi Loved Eric's style, Jimi was a little more wild, and Eric was cleaner and more educated,
@tk3854 Actually Jimi came to England to meet Jeff Beck, and he wanted to form a four man band, but the second guitarist, Randy California later of Spirit, couldn't go to England. Look it up. But Hendrix was a huge Cream fan.
Hey Del, thanks for chimin you maywant to ck the official record w' RS, Eric Burden took Jimi to England under the condition that he introduce him to EC.. love your thoughts though,, Happy New Year !!
Who's RS?. Anyway, I'm sure that Jimi wanted to meet both Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton. Who wouldn't? But I'm pretty sure that it was Chas Chandler, not his bandmate Burdon, took Hendrix to London. He was his manager at the time.
You may be unaware, Eric was Jimi's idol and would only go to England with Eric Burdon, then with the Animals, if he introduced him to EC....I do think though that he may take a close 2nd to John...
No S____ Eric Burdon, found Jimi playing down in the villiage, and told him that he wanted to bring him to England, Jimi said under the condition that he introduce him to Eric Clapton, Eric wrote Sunshine of Your love for Jimi...
@tk3854 I am not so sure of this. From my understanding, Jimi had such a high opinion of a different British musician and would have left the Experience to play with him full-time ... Steve Winwood. As told by his own band.
@phddddd Yes, he was both checking out the competition, but also able to flourish in a country where racism wasn't as extensive as the US, where white & black artists worked together & were accepted (i.e. Small Faces & PP Arnold). Unfortunately the Black & White extremist movements pushed him in a more radical direction.
It's Eric doing Jack's style. Obviously you guys better get some good headphones. Jack comes in when the lyrics go THere's a tv etc...up til then it's Eric.
One of the most 'overlooked' SUPER tunes of the Cream canon. The beat, Felix producing, pulsing-it is right up there with the best that Cream produced. And the lyrics!
"Aristotle's orchestra are living on the pill
One of them gets very very prickly when he's ill
And you know what you know in your head"
Only Jack Bruce's voice could get the 'diction' crisp, clear and musical-on this word salad.
This is real music-and I think it scared alot of people.
It's definately not Jack! Listening to the first verse again, it might be EC. Jack's vocals are much harsher (viz "there's a tea leaf afloat in the Rosie Lee"), it's just that line at 2:40 doesn't sound like EC either!
Not range, it's the sound of the voice is not Jack at all at that point - compared to the rest of this song and others on which Jack sings. Don't have a cow over it though.
well I read that from a page, a tribute page to Cream, so I don't if it's really true, but you know sometimes in the albums, it's not always right! like this example "Traintime" was written by Jack Bruce, but the inner cover notes of original album "wheels of fire live at the fillmore" copies show a "John Group" as the writer, If you have the album you can see if this its true!
The best song on the album, better even than Badge.
dazlovesboyo 4 days ago
How can you not love a song that goes from 10/8 to 6/8.
MrShoeman21 3 weeks ago
Davedra Barnhart has a tune called "Seahorse" which borrows the vibe from this, only more chill.
darko714 2 months ago
false
petergrenader 3 months ago
take a butchers at the dodginesses of old Bill
Aristotle's orchestra are living on the pill.
1 of them gets very very prickly when hes ill.
& u know what you know in your head.
Will you, won't you, do you, don't you wanna make more bread?
What a bringdown!
rg2027x 3 months ago
cream with an organ? never heard that before
bluesjoe147 4 months ago in playlist YouTube Mix for Cream
The first Supergroup, and only three of them, brill, this track my fave but try to find it on any album, brill lyrics and the rest.
glenoby 4 months ago
aaaaah, their best song ever, it has everything in it!
yamahapaultje 5 months ago
@TheGrayRevolution True for Disraeli Gears, Live Cream Vol. 1 and 2, Wheels of Fire, and Fresh Cream. I know Fresh Cream has alot of covers, but id rather see most of those songs redone by Clapton, Bruce, And Baker. (cuz they kick the most ass) However, I still can't say they beat Abbey Road.
StoneDxEyes 5 months ago
To bad Jack and Ginger did not get along , this band could have lasted forever.
jte2457 5 months ago
Mike,
And don't forget:
"Will you, won't you, do you, don't you know when a head's dead? What a bringdown!"
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhh!
I've always loved that line.
*<|;o)
--Farnhazen
FarnhazenBrep 6 months ago
@evanguy Unfair on Wheels of Fire. Let's equate the live stuff with the "indulgences'' of the White album, the studio side is as brilliant and progressive as anything in the late sixties and mainly down to one songwriter , the genius that is Jack Bruce.
nagiroltra 6 months ago 3
@nagiroltra I only consider "Rev 9," "WDWDI in the R?" and "Wild Honey Pie" as on the same level. Those tracks took up all of 10 minutes, as opposed to an entire record that the Cream live performances occupied. The Beatles certainly had the advantage of three great songwriters. The Bruce/Brown team was stretched and Clapton still resorted to all covers. Cream could've matched the Beatles if Clapton and maybe Baker had evolved more as writers, but they didn't last long enough.
evanguy 6 months ago
@evanguy Surely longer than 10 minutes? Anyway ,they were both wonderful bands, saw Cream twice in 1967. Apart from having three songwriters ,The Beatles also grew up together. Thank you for putting up this fantastic music. I still think Jack Bruce is one of the most underrated musicians ever, God bless him.
nagiroltra 6 months ago
@evanguy that's why i put true or false, i'm just joking maan.
TheGrayRevolution 7 months ago
Comment removed
TheGrayRevolution 7 months ago
This song is over looked as one of their best tunes.No wonder Cream is my favorite group.They just are a totally awesome one of a kind sound band!
naturelover1957 7 months ago
only the beatles were more influential than the cream ! all three members of the cream felt that they were the best at their instrument , and they certainly played that way , simply put , the cream were ..... GIANTS !!
Thadmotor1044 7 months ago
@Thadmotor1044 WRONG. Jimi Hendrix sits atop the heap of all with the Beatles. He alone, in that era, had the same impact.
reissue 6 months ago
cream is the second most influential bands behind the beatles . all albums are solid exspression from a band that each of its members felt that he was the best at his instrument , and they played that way . simply , GIANTS ....
Thadmotor1044 7 months ago
Cream tops them all. Their music had a nice flow to it.
GeneralParadigm 7 months ago
Notice on the album 'Goodbye', Ginger is credited with drums, percussion & vocals. Since he wrote this song, doesn't it make sense that he would have sang on it? Now the second voice is clearly that of Jack Bruce, but I'm thinking the main part is sung by GB himself.
GeneralParadigm 7 months ago
@GeneralParadigm Ginger sings backup vocals on this one.
hugatag 7 months ago 2
@hugatag Please see 'Talk: Disraeli Gears', under 1. Ginger Baker's singing, where it states, "Baker shared vocals with Bruce on What A Bringdown".
GeneralParadigm 7 months ago
@GeneralParadigm Thank you. I certainly hear GB very clearly on backup vocals. Anyway what a fantastic under rated song.
hugatag 7 months ago
@hugatag I appreciate the comments. GB had an autobiography entitled 'Hellraiser'. Perhaps there is an allusion to this matter therein. I have no special reason to establish Baker as the vocalist on this tune, but reading some of the conflicting statements on this topic has drummed up my interest. My own remarks are purely conjectural and should not be construed to the contrary.
GeneralParadigm 7 months ago
@GeneralParadigm I really appreciate your comments and views and of course we must remember that Cream was and still is the best British R&B band of all time. I am sure GB would say Cream was a jazz band. :)
hugatag 7 months ago
@hugatag GB is a great Briton.
GeneralParadigm 7 months ago
@GeneralParadigm Now that is a FACT!
hugatag 7 months ago
@hugatag Cream could really pour it on.
GeneralParadigm 7 months ago
Awesome tune from the cream legacy
Slohand1993 8 months ago
Greatest Band in History!!!
bentpolski 1 year ago 3
Goodbye Cream is their most Beatle-like album
tapeduk 1 year ago
love the leslie!
GQandIQ2 1 year ago
Great stuff-sounds like this could have been the beginning of their progressive era if they stayed together...would have loved to have heard this song with the higher production values that Black Sabbath had on their first or second albums (smoother guitar tone, punchy kick drum, etc.)
MightySaturn5 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
the beginning sounds like a John Lennon song..
8269998 1 year ago
sounds like a John Lennon song..
8269998 1 year ago
@8269998 GIVE ME EVEN ONE EXAMPLE
Feelyman 1 year ago
@Feelyman He probably meant the lyric. The lyric is the sort of thing Lennon circa "Sgt. Pepper"/"Magical Mystery Tour" might have dreamed up. This is probably Ginger Baker's single best composition---and, incidentally, it was good enough to get the B-side of the single release of "Badge" . . .
EasyAce 9 months ago
This kinda sound like "Do What You Like" by Blind Faith which had Eric and Ginger in it they probably connected some of the sound
TheBlues619 1 year ago
@TheBlues619 the begining of 'DWYL' is from here for sure :))
Rawego 1 year ago
CREAM OF THE CROP.
Crème de la crème, not only of their era, but also of all musical periods in the history of mankind.
Enjoy!
Solus77 1 year ago 2
I love it when I see how people who are into this music and who watch videos like these are mostly educated and polite. It really shows... Someone said that the genre or type of music one listens to doesn't have anything to do with one's intelligence. I beg to differ, it shows a lot. I love you all! lol
Solus77 1 year ago 5
@AKArodnyyDeemon Eric was awed by Jack's vocal capabilities and he copied his style a lot. They all shared a mutual respect for each other's skills with their respective instruments. Too bad they had to break up like they did... Stupid quarrels and all... I simply adore their music. Best band along with the Jimi Hendrix Experience! =)
Peace good people!
Solus77 1 year ago
Anthony, I have no dispute with anything you say, but I must take exception to the often-quoted belief that somehow the UK and Europe are more accepting of other cultures than the U.S. Xenophobia is xenophobia and its rotten core eats away at all countries. The National Front is the KKK is the Nazis is the genocide in former Yugoslavia, in Africa, etc. Love's frontman, Arthur Lee, was black, and, even if no one else wants to admit it, Love was the cream of the cream of Hollywood's Whiskey.
phddddd 1 year ago
@AKArodnyyDeemon
Clapton on the main vocals...Bruce on the bridge...
Garret00074 1 year ago
You can almost see "tiny purple fishes " anytime Eric used the wah wah pedal Love the split turns at the vocal.Eric was just getting more confidence -Jack turning on the afterburner for his .Perfectly played & written by Ginger.Great production thanks to Felix finding Tom Dowd after Fresh Cream -he was just hitting the sweetspot in the studio. Everything here building to the beautiful sad end of the song & the band.
EKJunction 1 year ago 18
@EKJunction They were the most polished and refined band ever, and their music is so unique and special to me... Love it!!!
PEACE GOOD PEOPLE =)
Solus77 1 year ago 2
@EKJunction - the interesting thing about this track is that Jack Bruce isn't playing bass. He's on organ, and Felix Papplardi did the bass.
gweimer 11 months ago
@EKJunction - the interesting thing about this track is that Jack Bruce isn't playing bass. He's on organ, and Felix Pappalardi did the bass.
gweimer 11 months ago
You all miss one point when assert Cream's rightful place both as innovators & a monster's of their instruments.They broke up before Woodstock .There wouldn't be ANY argument.if they had been captured on film as some lesser bands were & then bestowed the title of immortal.Instead of one flash star -with two players content to be potted plants Cream consisted of three finest musicians All three were tight with The Beatles the absolute monarchs of the genre & of the culture.No Ronson needed.
TumbrelJockey 1 year ago 9
the tune sounds like the MI theme music
prankyt 1 year ago
It's a shame! I've never heard this track!!! It's graet! Great melody, great guitar sound and vocal!
sgbr76 1 year ago
Great song, sort of Jethro Tull-ish.
shelly10538 1 year ago 2
@shelly10538 tullish? i think you forget that bands at this time had heavy blues influence. if one sounds like the other its because american blues artists had been doing it for some time and doing it well.
jorbirge 1 year ago
THIS was rock music!
Jorsalfar 1 year ago
ginger wrote it. eric sings most of it. jack sings at 1:33-1:52. then, they BOTH sing at 2:24. then eric sings the rest.
pdec91 1 year ago
I wish I could sing like Jack, and maybe Marriott, combined RIP Steve
chippy783 1 year ago
I think Jack plays piano on this but that's Felix on bass...
Damn shame how his wife got away with murder...
FlamingoReaper 1 year ago
I'm w/ you on that one Janicewilsonify!!! :D
Navarinomoon 1 year ago
Who could sing the lyrics "ding dong bell" so fabulously wonderfully as Jack Bruce?
He puts me out there in space.
janicewilsonify 1 year ago
Bruce was/is a great tenor white-soul singer, powerful voice and expressive - Clapton can sing, sure, but Bruce is the voice of Cream - and you can't sing blues without putting your heart and soul into it, it just doesn't work - I still sing "sitting on Top of the World" a la Bruce, every once in a while - feels good even to essay his vocal style
SupernalOne 1 year ago
battlefield 1942 ripped off the riff! xD
Cvan242 1 year ago
Do you know who actually place bass on this tune...?
FlamingoReaper 2 years ago
Felix Pappalardi played bass on this
bruceisjack 2 years ago
@bruceisjack : That's right! It was Felix. I thought these guys would've taken a 2nd listen [or read the album credits]...
FlamingoReaper 1 year ago
it's Jack Bruce
Steviervfan 2 years ago
jack
felix has a more classical touch
jack has a more jazz touch
i'm 55 and remember when the album
came out. plus i play bass.
thats jack , eric and ginger
BVODDBALL 2 years ago
it was Chas Chandler who took Jimi to england. Jimi agreed to go on the condition that Chandler introduced him to Clapton. The rest is, as they say, history
dizzygtrguy 1 year ago
BATTLEFIELD 1942.... Definitly!
RinoXX 2 years ago
eric and jack share the vocals. eric's are somewhat muted compared with jack's. listen when bruce sings "there's a tea leaf" etc.
thebassplayer69 2 years ago 2
Such a great band,they only played for 3 years but who cares they created amazing music.Of course Beatles and Jimi are great to,so don't compare them
MsScarlettWoman20 2 years ago
Cream is what it is. It is the cream. The Beatles are wonderful, but Jack, Eric and Ginger are the Cream. ....cream on top of the butterscotch beatles sunday.
janicewilsonify 2 years ago 3
Jack, Ginger and Eric..........almost the best group in history. Unfortunately, there was, Lennon and Hendrix ahead of them..... sorry boys.
Aldebaron9 2 years ago
sorry again. no comparison. lennon highly over-rated and hendrix was the biggest cream fan of all. cram were the dog's bollocks of all time
thebassplayer69 2 years ago 2
yes totally agree, that's why Jimi formed a 3 man band, he wanted to be like Cream, Two distinct styles, but Eric was at it before Jimi and I think Jimi really wanted to meet Eric to see how he was playng, Jimi Loved Eric's style, Jimi was a little more wild, and Eric was cleaner and more educated,
tk3854 2 years ago 2
@tk3854 Actually Jimi came to England to meet Jeff Beck, and he wanted to form a four man band, but the second guitarist, Randy California later of Spirit, couldn't go to England. Look it up. But Hendrix was a huge Cream fan.
DELACRUX15 2 years ago 2
Hey Del, thanks for chimin you maywant to ck the official record w' RS, Eric Burden took Jimi to England under the condition that he introduce him to EC.. love your thoughts though,, Happy New Year !!
tk3854 2 years ago
Who's RS?. Anyway, I'm sure that Jimi wanted to meet both Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton. Who wouldn't? But I'm pretty sure that it was Chas Chandler, not his bandmate Burdon, took Hendrix to London. He was his manager at the time.
DELACRUX15 2 years ago
You may be unaware, Eric was Jimi's idol and would only go to England with Eric Burdon, then with the Animals, if he introduced him to EC....I do think though that he may take a close 2nd to John...
tk3854 2 years ago
Chas Chandler was Hendrix's manager, not Eric Burdon.
evanguy 2 years ago 2
No S____ Eric Burdon, found Jimi playing down in the villiage, and told him that he wanted to bring him to England, Jimi said under the condition that he introduce him to Eric Clapton, Eric wrote Sunshine of Your love for Jimi...
tk3854 2 years ago
@evanguy chandler was a pc a crap!..in my humble opinion
MRMITCHELLZ 1 year ago
@evanguy True! Eddie Kramer too!
Solus77 1 year ago
@evanguy Agree__ but Jimmi and EB had the conversation about going to England, I guess there were so many murky accounts,
tk3854 2 weeks ago
@tk3854 I am not so sure of this. From my understanding, Jimi had such a high opinion of a different British musician and would have left the Experience to play with him full-time ... Steve Winwood. As told by his own band.
phddddd 1 year ago
@phddddd Yes, he was both checking out the competition, but also able to flourish in a country where racism wasn't as extensive as the US, where white & black artists worked together & were accepted (i.e. Small Faces & PP Arnold). Unfortunately the Black & White extremist movements pushed him in a more radical direction.
anthonythirteen 1 year ago
I'ld love to hear Jethro Tull Cover This.
WhatFuckingUsernameI 2 years ago 2
sounds like Battlefield at the start :-)
GoEKniGhtofNi 2 years ago 2
Did this tune inspire MI theme?
garrocks 2 years ago
It's Eric doing Jack's style. Obviously you guys better get some good headphones. Jack comes in when the lyrics go THere's a tv etc...up til then it's Eric.
gooshala 2 years ago 6
from this song clapton put the rithym into the blind faith's song do what u like
karlofreespirit 2 years ago
Ginger Baker wrote it. He didn't do the vocals.
evanguy 2 years ago 3
@evanguy True again! He also wrote Pressed Rat and Warthog. :)
Solus77 1 year ago
Best instruction on how to use fills
that shows the true grade of a guitarist.
Oh, they know all scales and read Guitar Slayer, who cares about fills anyway!
samansun 2 years ago
Jack Bruce range was dominant and unusual. Clapton wanted to sing, and
was, imo responsible for the end of the best group in history. There were only 3 of them !
Imo, Jack was the greatest singer in rock history.
.
mikemikeyf 2 years ago 4
As I said, Eric often mimicked Jack's style during this period so they sounded similar. Jack is the only vocalist on this track.
evanguy 2 years ago
pretty sure its jack singing
ShogunRua19 2 years ago
cream is awesome!!
xojbabyxo 2 years ago 2
One of the most 'overlooked' SUPER tunes of the Cream canon. The beat, Felix producing, pulsing-it is right up there with the best that Cream produced. And the lyrics!
"Aristotle's orchestra are living on the pill
One of them gets very very prickly when he's ill
And you know what you know in your head"
Only Jack Bruce's voice could get the 'diction' crisp, clear and musical-on this word salad.
This is real music-and I think it scared alot of people.
MS
MikeInTheValley 2 years ago 27
One of the best guitar-accompaniment work by Clapton too. This is musical embroidery.
samansun 2 years ago
@MikeInTheValley
I love you for this comment <3
beatlesRlife 1 year ago
I love their vocal harmony at 2:25, Long live the Cream!
glennfryenpie 3 years ago 3
The vocal harmony is just Jack double tracking himself on another track.
marzdrumz 3 years ago
ok...im i supposed to not like it now cause you said that? I could care less how they did it, i still like it!
glennfryenpie 3 years ago 2
Isn't it Ginger that sings the next line "don't you know what you know in your head?"
anthonythirteen 2 years ago
No, that's definitely Jack. Ginger can't sing that well.
evanguy 2 years ago
Comment removed
anthonythirteen 2 years ago
It's definately not Jack! Listening to the first verse again, it might be EC. Jack's vocals are much harsher (viz "there's a tea leaf afloat in the Rosie Lee"), it's just that line at 2:40 doesn't sound like EC either!
anthonythirteen 2 years ago
Jack had a lot of range.
evanguy 2 years ago
Not range, it's the sound of the voice is not Jack at all at that point - compared to the rest of this song and others on which Jack sings. Don't have a cow over it though.
anthonythirteen 2 years ago
No it's Jack. His voice wasn't harsh then but it is kind of rugged now. I especially love his 2005 live edition of We're going wrong.
Bellfire05 2 years ago
i always thought it was Eric actually, sounds a bit like him
thetanman2233 2 years ago
yeah, i agree... im pretty sure thats jack singing...
avj182 2 years ago
Lush Cheshire tale.
samansun 3 years ago
very nice song!! I tought Jack was at bass, but no :O it was Felix, Jack plays the organ here!!:)
JackBruceInMyHeart 3 years ago
Your thinking of Doing that Scrapyard Thing. In this song he plays bass and piano or organ or whatever.
DDInDaHouse187 3 years ago
oh no really Jack doesn't play the bass here!! it was Felix Pappalardi,on bass, Jack was the lead vocals, piano and organ here!!:)
JackBruceInMyHeart 3 years ago
no way man. I have the album. It says that Bruce plays bass on this song.
DDInDaHouse187 3 years ago
actually Im a girl!!:P
well I read that from a page, a tribute page to Cream, so I don't if it's really true, but you know sometimes in the albums, it's not always right! like this example "Traintime" was written by Jack Bruce, but the inner cover notes of original album "wheels of fire live at the fillmore" copies show a "John Group" as the writer, If you have the album you can see if this its true!
JackBruceInMyHeart 3 years ago
you were right. I checked the album. I forgot and got them mixed up. srry.
DDInDaHouse187 3 years ago
ok, there's no problem!! ;)
JackBruceInMyHeart 3 years ago 2
Phew, the world can start revolving again!
conor30000 3 years ago
what???
yescure6 3 years ago
Along with "Living In The Past" and "Theme From Mission Impossible," this is another great tune in 5/4 time (at least partially).
IDLERACER 3 years ago
one of their finest, really
phbakx 3 years ago
very nice tune!! :)
love this pic, with jack at the middle,reaally nice :D :)
yescure6 3 years ago
Very great track, Much under-played and forgotten about...Thanks!!!
sammygrew 3 years ago 4
Great track, much underated !
glenoby 3 years ago 5
Only two years together and so much great music.
I love Cream, they are the best.
LoveMarriott 3 years ago 8
fantastic song.
renandoliveira 3 years ago 4
I was 9 when I heard that in 68 - blew my mind -
Baburote 3 years ago 4
Yay Cream!
gautam92 3 years ago 5