@tinman5680 to the best of my knowledge he's using 'Brownie', a 50's sunburst strat on this album, additional slide (SG) courtesy of Duane Allman. hope this helps
The supreme slide action of Duane is evident. He just takes the song over and takes it to whereever he wants. You can hear him playing slide in the background until he takes a solo. Most masterful guitar player I ever heard. Fillmore East was great. Since I am 62 I was fortunate enough to hear Duane play. I just sat in awe and smoked a joint. Rock on Skyman, you will never be forgotten and the younger crowd should listen to this kinda playing. Cleartwater. Adios Bros.
@MrRemo58 Great music runs real close with emotion. Maybe u don't get thorn tree in the garden and I suppose u've never lost at a game of love. For those of us who have,,well it's heaven send. One man's floor is another's ceiling.
@Skier1017 If you're a guy and saying you've never watched porn, you're a liar XD And why not admit it? The internet is probably used just as much for porn as not. I'm willing to bet most of the people to leave a comment on this video have looked at a dirty magazine or watched a porno at some point in their life.
That was definitely "Brownie" he played on the Layla album. Blackie came later, which he made himself from 3 other guitars. Blackie became his favorite and Brownie was his backup.
This song was written in 1922. Can't remember by whom. BTW, the guitar Clapton plays is a Strat he named Blackie, not Brownie. I've been listenting to him since 1971. Layla is my favorite all time album and this is one of my favorite all-time songs (next to the original Layla)
@majorj55 I think Bessie Smith wrote (or at least performed) the original version (or at least the earliest version I know of.) She was good, but I like Billie Holiday better.
@majorj55 the original song was from Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song from The Band.
@majorj55 the original song was from Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song from The Band.
@majorj55 the original song was sang by Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song
@majorj55 the original song was sang by Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song
@majorj55 Clapton didnt have the Blackie till 73/74, he had purchased six strats from Showbud and brought them to Hurtwood edge, he gave one to Winwood, and I think maybe Harrison and someone else, the other three became donors for the now infamous blackie...cheers
@maggi711993 Duane Allman does all the slide work on this album as far as I am aware. I think that he plays leads on 'Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?' but I might be wrong.
@VanDoodah The first four tracks of the album were recorded WITHOUT Duane Allman (before he joined Derek and the Dominos); Clapton used to record 2 or even 3 guitar tracks which were mixed to create each of these first four songs.
From the fifth song, it is believed that Duane Allman played every slide part, including solos, while all other guitar parts (and solos) were played by Clapton.
@dcav6892 with "the first four tracks", I mean the first four to be recorded. I'm sure one was "Have you ever loved a woman", recorded on wednesday, 26th August 1970. Other people believe this is the only tune NOT recorded with Duane.
@VanDoodah -Duane plays SLIDE for this album SLIDE , ERIC plays LEADs This is the first cut Duane sits in on , he is not playing at all on several of the other cuts ,
Cheryl Ann.........actually like the Allman Bros. version better, but Greg is on the guitar in this one. For a really good piano version, BB King is the one to listen to. SEE, you KNEW you KNEW it!
@JimBozeman1956 the painting is by Frandsen De Schonberg. I just googled it.
Great album. I love that Clapton sounds so tortured. That sounds horrible but his voice made this album just as much as Duane and his guitars did. The grammar in that last sentence sounds horrible.
Duane is playing a Gibson of some sort, Les Paul or SG-- I forgot. Clapton, however, is playing the Strat he called "Brownie." If by "the SG" you mean the psychedelic-paint guitar he played with Cream, he had given it away by this point.
@tinman5680 No, Clapton used the Fender Strat named "Brownie" exclusively at this point. He had picked it up in 1967 during the Cream days, but it did not really hit the lime light until his first solo album, then D&D.
@tinman5680 No, Clapton used the Fender Strat named "Brownie" exclusively at this point. He had picked it up in 1967 during the Cream days, but it did not really hit the lime light until his first solo album, then D&D.
I wish clapton would still play it on concerts (this version and not the acoustic) . he played it as the only guitar player on derek concerts and still it was great .
This is an awsome song, still I like it better on the Unplugged album from 1992. Also in my opinion Clapton was more interesting in Cream then with Dominos.
@evanguy You are right. The picture of him with the motorcycle helmet and pipe really haunts me. So thin and so fucked up. He's got that thousand yard stare. He is lucky to be alive today. I wish the rest of the guys were!!!
and to think that duane just wanted to visit clapton and the rest of the band while they recording this album , but clapton asked him to join the recording sessinos . BTW if you like this album check the fillmore east live albums of derek and the allman borthers . (2 different albums ) . check stormy monday from the allman concert - what a masterpiece
Eric is the man for me and I love everything about him on this album from his vocals to his playing. Playing alongside of Duane is some of the greatest work he has ever done.
No matter who wrote it first..sung it best...It's a truth, nothing worth in an TO THE FACTS INVESTIGATOR or in a .... DAMM criminals court..but IN A HARDWORKING MANS LIFE ...it makes THE DIFFERENCE!
I've heard it.Excellent. It's from an acetate that was included along in a biography of Joplin that came out shortly after she died. I believe the book was written by David Dalton.
@evanguy It common mistake among those who know both JL and EC. I remember when I got the W&B album when I was 16 and read that song tracking I was like, "WTF?"
@bowiefan441970 Lennon wrote "Nobody Loves You When You're Down and Out". It was on the 1974 album "Walls and Bridges", which ironically enough included John's first #1 hit as a solo artist.
Yeah, he's got an amazing voice. Best live act i've ever seen in my life, he's just in another league than anybody else.. Wish i could have seen him live back then when this record came out.. It's just crazy good!
Actually, Bell Bottom Blues would be similar to this song. since it was written in 1923 by Jimmie Cox, and Bell Bottom Blues was written by Clapton in 1970, so clearly This song came first.
This song is good. I heard the Unplugged version first, maybe that's why, but I like it a little better. I just like all the keyboard riffs in it. But this version is great, too.
Check out the CD Derek and the Dominos at the Fillmore. This track is amazing. Well the whole album is. But this song is just so beautifully done especially. Bessie Smith was speaking the truth about people on this one.
"This album is so amazing cause no one has or will ever push Clapton the way Allman did "
I think Derek Trucks is doing a great job right now but I agree that no one brought out Clapton the way Duane did. They were absolutely spectacular together.
Eric has said that when he is on stage with Derek he plays differently. When Eric recently played with the Allman Brothers in March Derek said he never heard Eric play better. I can only assume playing alongside Derek once again he really raised his game.
So hard to believe 38 years after it was released, that Layla & Other Assorted Love Songs" was considered to be a failure. In my opinion it was Clapton's finest work.
@091053JG What?! I never heard that. I think it was his best work, too, although I'm pretty fond of Tears in Heaven and the newer version of Layla, too.
@091053JG What?! I never heard that. I think it was his best work, too, although I'm pretty fond of Tears in Heaven and the newer version of Layla, too.
@091053JG I was around then and it sure wasn't considered a failure by lots of Clapton and blues lovers. But it just didn't move for about a year... hardly any sales (for such a major work). But then it caught on and the sales went through the roof; it just took a long time, likely because of the title, and because people are so foolishly tied to their brands and big names. "Derek and the Dominoes" didn't register, even if it was not a secret who was involved.
this album is pretty damn amazing, I listen to it a lot, usually from beginning to end. This is one of my favorite songs off the album, and i like it a lot better then the one clapton did unplugged. The solo is top notch, all around great song.
Brilliant Song, Real Music.
Scyfo 2 weeks ago
this + bell bottom blues = best of eric
00DirectorsCut00 3 weeks ago
This song was originally written by Jimmy Cox. Like so everybody can see!
GuitarJorgen95 1 month ago
1 person is down and out
mrsuperkoolkat1 2 months ago 8
Greatest classic rock album ever.
baxatak 2 months ago
my favorite song of all time!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
fiddou 2 months ago
Just beautiful guitar playing. I can play the solo over and over.... beautiful.
brewski1985 3 months ago
this is so sweet, ya need scissors to cut it
gandalf3224 4 months ago
@gandalf3224 What the fuck is that supposed to mean?
scttsherer1217 3 months ago 5
@scttsherer1217 hahahahaha
birum18 2 months ago
@tinman5680 to the best of my knowledge he's using 'Brownie', a 50's sunburst strat on this album, additional slide (SG) courtesy of Duane Allman. hope this helps
headstockfagburn 5 months ago
sweet , sweet solo. e.c., so melodic
rdickinsondickinson 5 months ago
The supreme slide action of Duane is evident. He just takes the song over and takes it to whereever he wants. You can hear him playing slide in the background until he takes a solo. Most masterful guitar player I ever heard. Fillmore East was great. Since I am 62 I was fortunate enough to hear Duane play. I just sat in awe and smoked a joint. Rock on Skyman, you will never be forgotten and the younger crowd should listen to this kinda playing. Cleartwater. Adios Bros.
Cleartwater 5 months ago
This is a great album but has a couple of really shitty songs on it! Thorn tree in the garden ,That song really screws up the album.
MrRemo58 6 months ago
@MrRemo58 Great music runs real close with emotion. Maybe u don't get thorn tree in the garden and I suppose u've never lost at a game of love. For those of us who have,,well it's heaven send. One man's floor is another's ceiling.
1952FMS 6 months ago
*****
sirronald69 7 months ago
I adore this song, but I heard it in a porno once and I just can't look at it the same way anymore :(
Sykoze 7 months ago
@Sykoze LMFAO, but why were you watching porn? and why admit it?
Skier1017 7 months ago
@Skier1017 If you're a guy and saying you've never watched porn, you're a liar XD And why not admit it? The internet is probably used just as much for porn as not. I'm willing to bet most of the people to leave a comment on this video have looked at a dirty magazine or watched a porno at some point in their life.
Sykoze 7 months ago
@Skier1017 Cause porn is fucking awesome
bigmarty11288 5 months ago
@majorj55 it was written by jimmy cox, but first recorded by bessie smith
BlueNeonProductions 8 months ago
could be the best song on the album
Vertigo2903 10 months ago
"Brownie, Blackie" who cares, these two could smoke the guitar! Simple as that!
warr0950 10 months ago
@evanguy i bet you get tired of telling people whos playing. ive been listening to your great uploads, and i see those questions ALOT
somedoodudontno 10 months ago
That was definitely "Brownie" he played on the Layla album. Blackie came later, which he made himself from 3 other guitars. Blackie became his favorite and Brownie was his backup.
mrsstratrat 10 months ago
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mrsstratrat 10 months ago
astonishing performance! what a voice sir Clapton!
NkamilN 11 months ago
Legendary
AtmaRising 11 months ago
masterpiece
de1afgun 11 months ago
This song was written in 1922. Can't remember by whom. BTW, the guitar Clapton plays is a Strat he named Blackie, not Brownie. I've been listenting to him since 1971. Layla is my favorite all time album and this is one of my favorite all-time songs (next to the original Layla)
majorj55 11 months ago 5
@majorj55 He didn't start using Blackie until 1973.
evanguy 11 months ago 17
@evanguy lolpwnd.
MrPeachfuzzMan 9 months ago
@majorj55 Written by the legendary Jimmy Cox and originally recorded by Bessie Smith.
Chefblackstock 11 months ago
@majorj55
he was definitely playing "brownie" NOT "blackie"
Xception2Rule 10 months ago
@majorj55: no, the strat on this album was most certainly named Brownie, and was a 1956 if I remember correctly.
PooPoo2U 10 months ago
@majorj55 Were you then? In 1922? LOL~ Rock on Allman and Clapton!
warr0950 10 months ago
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BLEEEDINGGUMS 9 months ago
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BLEEEDINGGUMS 9 months ago
@majorj55 All Hail Lead Belly.
BLEEEDINGGUMS 9 months ago
@BLEEEDINGGUMS I think it was Bessie Smith. Leadbelly recorded it in 1948
GoodbyeBieber2 8 months ago
@majorj55 But there was a Brownie (tobbacco sunburst) Strat too.
starfoxhound 8 months ago
@majorj55 bessie smith ?
hhg61 8 months ago
@majorj55 I think Bessie Smith wrote (or at least performed) the original version (or at least the earliest version I know of.) She was good, but I like Billie Holiday better.
bigmarty11288 7 months ago
@majorj55 Josh White? (Who has black btw.)
Nielstm25 7 months ago
@majorj55 Josh White? (Who was black btw.)
Nielstm25 7 months ago
@majorj55 the original song was from Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song from The Band.
karlowski 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@majorj55 the original song was from Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song from The Band.
karlowski 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@majorj55 the original song was sang by Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song
karlowski 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@majorj55 the original song was sang by Bessie Smith. If you like The Band you'll remember that they did a song dedicated to her. Then Norah Jones covered that song
karlowski 7 months ago
@majorj55 Liner notes credit the author as Jimmie Cox. It was written in 1923. A great song on a great album.
irmavep2 7 months ago
@majorj55 Jimmy Cox
violentforce1984 5 months ago
@majorj55 Clapton didnt have the Blackie till 73/74, he had purchased six strats from Showbud and brought them to Hurtwood edge, he gave one to Winwood, and I think maybe Harrison and someone else, the other three became donors for the now infamous blackie...cheers
Mainetone 4 months ago
@majorj55 just turn over the album to see brownie
gusgda 2 months ago
@majorj55 It was written by Jimmy Cox and originally sung by Bessie Smith, a famous blues and jazz singer of the 20's and 30's.
Majo546 1 month ago
Duane who? Just like his brother--some times no slid is needed------this is one
MultiShades 1 year ago
@maggi711993 Duane Allman does all the slide work on this album as far as I am aware. I think that he plays leads on 'Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?' but I might be wrong.
VanDoodah 1 year ago
@VanDoodah The first four tracks of the album were recorded WITHOUT Duane Allman (before he joined Derek and the Dominos); Clapton used to record 2 or even 3 guitar tracks which were mixed to create each of these first four songs.
From the fifth song, it is believed that Duane Allman played every slide part, including solos, while all other guitar parts (and solos) were played by Clapton.
dcav6892 1 year ago
@dcav6892 with "the first four tracks", I mean the first four to be recorded. I'm sure one was "Have you ever loved a woman", recorded on wednesday, 26th August 1970. Other people believe this is the only tune NOT recorded with Duane.
dcav6892 1 year ago
@dcav6892 Finally I found out: Allman does not appear in the first 3 tracks: I looked away, Bell bottom blues and Keep on growing.
Sorry for the previous mistakes.
dcav6892 1 year ago
@VanDoodah -Duane plays SLIDE for this album SLIDE , ERIC plays LEADs This is the first cut Duane sits in on , he is not playing at all on several of the other cuts ,
rentatrip1 1 year ago
@rentatrip1 Allman plays lead on 'Anyday' and 'Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?'
VanDoodah 1 year ago
@maggi711993 Duane did both and Clapton did guitar too
poolpig 1 year ago
Cheryl Ann.........actually like the Allman Bros. version better, but Greg is on the guitar in this one. For a really good piano version, BB King is the one to listen to. SEE, you KNEW you KNEW it!
brats1940 1 year ago
What's the name of the first song ? Really good skating btw
Maxtreme2 1 year ago
Keep your shredders, I'll stick with Clapton
omeletpants 1 year ago 2
You Rock, Eva.
MrGoldstein5 1 year ago
This song is SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO True...but, this song is fucking COOOOOOOOOL.....
eddiehnry 1 year ago
Clapton is God
szarpidrut1987 1 year ago
Yeah, what a great album! In a similar vein of song titles, there's an awesome Louis Armstrong cover of 'Nobody knows the troubles I've seen'.
JimBozeman1956 1 year ago
Who painted the cover artwork?
JimBozeman1956 1 year ago
@JimBozeman1956 the painting is by Frandsen De Schonberg. I just googled it.
Great album. I love that Clapton sounds so tortured. That sounds horrible but his voice made this album just as much as Duane and his guitars did. The grammar in that last sentence sounds horrible.
SorgFamily 1 year ago
Fabulous!!!
rosesredvioletsblue 1 year ago
clapton & allman together ...
arikc10 1 year ago
anyone know if hes playing the SG here??
tinman5680 1 year ago
@tinman5680
Duane is playing a Gibson of some sort, Les Paul or SG-- I forgot. Clapton, however, is playing the Strat he called "Brownie." If by "the SG" you mean the psychedelic-paint guitar he played with Cream, he had given it away by this point.
evanguy 1 year ago 7
@evanguy I believe Duane is playing his Les Paul Goldtop.
lpmccook 1 year ago
@evanguy It was a Gibson Les Paul.
dcav6892 1 year ago
@evanguy: 1957 les paul gold top that he later traded for a 'burst, but kept the pickups.
PooPoo2U 10 months ago
@tinman5680 No, Clapton used the Fender Strat named "Brownie" exclusively at this point. He had picked it up in 1967 during the Cream days, but it did not really hit the lime light until his first solo album, then D&D.
lespauljunky74 1 year ago
@tinman5680 No, Clapton used the Fender Strat named "Brownie" exclusively at this point. He had picked it up in 1967 during the Cream days, but it did not really hit the lime light until his first solo album, then D&D.
Duane was ALL about the LP as this point.
lespauljunky74 1 year ago
@tinman5680 everytime i saw duane play{many many times} he always played a goldtop les paul its why i bought one in 72 and still have it
rockme51 1 year ago
@tinman5680 Sounds awfully Srat. Don't they show one in the album?
tallorder9 1 year ago
@evanguy hey man you really know your shit!... props 4 loving good music!
3mexico 1 year ago
FUCK!!! so good for my ears!... dont worry clampton my kids will KNOW about you! thanks 4 your music!
3mexico 1 year ago
I wish clapton would still play it on concerts (this version and not the acoustic) . he played it as the only guitar player on derek concerts and still it was great .
arikc10 1 year ago
How lucky can one bitch be,,Patti Boyd she had the hearts of both George Harrison and Eric Clapton. Why does luck got to be so bad? Thats ok baby
I love you like no other. OOOOOOOOOOOh
seibahbah 1 year ago
it does not any better than this
Gilk53 1 year ago
This is an awsome song, still I like it better on the Unplugged album from 1992. Also in my opinion Clapton was more interesting in Cream then with Dominos.
1988breslauer 1 year ago
that is duane allman playing the guitar
nandor690 1 year ago
@nandor690
He's playing the slide licks. Clapton plays the beginning part, rhythm and solo.
evanguy 1 year ago 10
@evanguy sg for slide
nintendonut100 11 months ago
@evanguy And isnt' it so darn good! Rock on Brother Duane!
warr0950 11 months ago
This album belongs in the Smithsonian!One of my top 10 albums of all time If you can't feel this you're DEAD
joethepainter90 1 year ago
@evanguy You are right. The picture of him with the motorcycle helmet and pipe really haunts me. So thin and so fucked up. He's got that thousand yard stare. He is lucky to be alive today. I wish the rest of the guys were!!!
gnuf70 1 year ago
This is my first time listening to this version of "Nobody Knows You", and I love it!
Seattlecarnut 1 year ago
and to think that duane just wanted to visit clapton and the rest of the band while they recording this album , but clapton asked him to join the recording sessinos . BTW if you like this album check the fillmore east live albums of derek and the allman borthers . (2 different albums ) . check stormy monday from the allman concert - what a masterpiece
arikc10 1 year ago
He played with duane at this time. Derek Trucks wasn't born yet CharlottewithanS. This was Eric's alter ego. Duane helped Make this album
KaronsDarkness 1 year ago
This is a drug that wont kill you people!! My God this is so pure and, Great Respect for this album.
dimesy94 1 year ago
Do your homework and have some respect. I'm gobsmacked.
plaw1000 1 year ago
Eric is the man for me and I love everything about him on this album from his vocals to his playing. Playing alongside of Duane is some of the greatest work he has ever done.
CharlottewithanS 2 years ago 3
No matter who wrote it first..sung it best...It's a truth, nothing worth in an TO THE FACTS INVESTIGATOR or in a .... DAMM criminals court..but IN A HARDWORKING MANS LIFE ...it makes THE DIFFERENCE!
Voilà
lekezenman 2 years ago
Sorry - Bessie made it famous in 1923 not 1930s ... believe written same year by Jimmy Cox ?
jdjmillar 2 years ago 2
this song was not written by Clapton - it is form the 1930s ; but its superb ..
jdjmillar 2 years ago
I love this song! Clapton is totally genius.
Have any of you heard Janis Joplin's version of this? It's on a bootleg-- really fantastic.
ladidah9 2 years ago
do ya have a link to it ?
notinthisbox 2 years ago
I've heard it.Excellent. It's from an acetate that was included along in a biography of Joplin that came out shortly after she died. I believe the book was written by David Dalton.
jab3785 1 year ago
i love this song !!!! Great Eric !!!!!!!
wizardsbc 2 years ago 2
I agree! A true heartbreaking love song. I use to play this when I was in love with a women who was married. I can fel his pain!
gnuf70 2 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
interesting but not very good
alcore3 2 years ago
AMAZING
My favorite song!
thanks for posting
bluesclaudio056 2 years ago 2
Did John Lennon really write this?
bowiefan441970 2 years ago
Huh? It was written by Jimmy Cox. In 1923.
evanguy 2 years ago 16
@evanguy It common mistake among those who know both JL and EC. I remember when I got the W&B album when I was 16 and read that song tracking I was like, "WTF?"
lespauljunky74 1 year ago
@evanguy I think it was Louie Jordan..
ABX149 1 year ago
@evanguy
He is confused because Lennon wrote the song 'Nobody Loves You When You're Down and Out' for his 1974 album Walls and Bridges.
rule914 1 year ago
@evanguy And probably first recorded by Bessie Smith. Both versions are different, but good.
polarphilately 1 year ago
Lennon wrote a song with the same name... but not this one.
MouseGenome 2 years ago
no.
sk80soarus 2 years ago
@bowiefan441970
Lennon wrote another, completely different song with the same titles. An artist cannot copyright a title, anyone can use it.
MJLatora 1 year ago
@bowiefan441970 Lennon wrote "Nobody Loves You When You're Down and Out". It was on the 1974 album "Walls and Bridges", which ironically enough included John's first #1 hit as a solo artist.
lespauljunky74 1 year ago
@bowiefan441970 Lennon's song is "Nobody Loves You (When You're Down and Out)" I believe it's off Milk and Honey
rockerr12595 1 year ago
@rockerr12595
It was on Walls and Bridges (1974).
rule914 1 year ago
@rule914 that's what i meant, my mistake
rockerr12595 1 year ago
@bowiefan441970 That was Nobody LOVES You (when you're down and out). Cheers!
blackbomber 1 year ago
@bowiefan441970 john lennon wrote "nobody Loves you when your down and out"
davidmorris2020 1 year ago
a sad ode to the shallow side of human nature
fascistamericadotnet 2 years ago 4
clapton was a GREAT singer back then. doesn't often get props for that.
blatspanner 2 years ago 17
Yeah, he's got an amazing voice. Best live act i've ever seen in my life, he's just in another league than anybody else.. Wish i could have seen him live back then when this record came out.. It's just crazy good!
Simto 2 years ago
great great great !!
selracterim2 2 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Rod Stewart does a fantastic job too, somebody please post Rod.
Goooooaaal 2 years ago
I also have been lQQking for this version for some time...THANKS for posting.
fallenangil1 2 years ago
the #1 master of the blues. ther have been many blues players but eric plays from the heart.
fallenangil1 2 years ago 3
iduno bb king kicks a tremendous amount of ass as well
swalls567 2 years ago 3
Thank you so much 4 posting, been looking 4 this song so long now.
pulsarcolosal 2 years ago 2
Right, Just fucking fantastic!1 White bules with soul, nothing like these guys!!! FUCKING FANTASTIC!!!!!!!!!
gnuf70 2 years ago 2
oh guys, when i found this song man it gave me the creeps. white blues at its best!
ChrisLeeBear 2 years ago 2
Duane and Eric on smack and reefer. Just f'n FANTASIC!! Best Ever!!!!
gnuf70 2 years ago 2
This has one of favourite guitar solos of all time. This track is gorgeous from start to finish.
TheBussy88 2 years ago
i preffer the umpluge version :)
checonomo 2 years ago
woo
atoddr 2 years ago
clapton is always goin for the blues when hes free to,make those stings weep his no#1 love hes a blues man at heart bessie must be smilin
cavebear44 3 years ago 4
I love so much claptonws voice in that old times! i think it's his cocain time...
ol12 3 years ago
Nice song, but too similar to Bell Bottom Blues.
7beers 3 years ago
...huh?
evanguy 3 years ago 3
idiot.....
DEADBOB36 2 years ago
Actually, Bell Bottom Blues would be similar to this song. since it was written in 1923 by Jimmie Cox, and Bell Bottom Blues was written by Clapton in 1970, so clearly This song came first.
zzsaq123 3 years ago 2
I don't think he was talking about which one came first, so you can chill out.
KoreanBlues 2 years ago
This song is good. I heard the Unplugged version first, maybe that's why, but I like it a little better. I just like all the keyboard riffs in it. But this version is great, too.
marklakeham17 3 years ago
Check out the CD Derek and the Dominos at the Fillmore. This track is amazing. Well the whole album is. But this song is just so beautifully done especially. Bessie Smith was speaking the truth about people on this one.
AllTheSameInTheEnd 3 years ago
wawaweeewaaaa
atoddr 3 years ago
so good!
kaking1046 3 years ago
This album is so amazing cause no one has or will ever push Clapton the way Allman did
bthoma1 3 years ago 7
bthoma1
"This album is so amazing cause no one has or will ever push Clapton the way Allman did "
I think Derek Trucks is doing a great job right now but I agree that no one brought out Clapton the way Duane did. They were absolutely spectacular together.
CharlottewithanS 2 years ago
Eric has said that when he is on stage with Derek he plays differently. When Eric recently played with the Allman Brothers in March Derek said he never heard Eric play better. I can only assume playing alongside Derek once again he really raised his game.
CharlottewithanS 2 years ago
A fantastic song that is simply timeless!!
Teddy876 3 years ago
So hard to believe 38 years after it was released, that Layla & Other Assorted Love Songs" was considered to be a failure. In my opinion it was Clapton's finest work.
091053JG 3 years ago 15
totally agree, one of the best albums ever, his voice never sounded better
renownpete 3 years ago
the same can be said for his guitarplaying
AirGuitarChampion 3 years ago
@091053JG What?! I never heard that. I think it was his best work, too, although I'm pretty fond of Tears in Heaven and the newer version of Layla, too.
WriterintheStorm 1 year ago
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@091053JG What?! I never heard that. I think it was his best work, too, although I'm pretty fond of Tears in Heaven and the newer version of Layla, too.
WriterintheStorm 1 year ago
@091053JG I was around then and it sure wasn't considered a failure by lots of Clapton and blues lovers. But it just didn't move for about a year... hardly any sales (for such a major work). But then it caught on and the sales went through the roof; it just took a long time, likely because of the title, and because people are so foolishly tied to their brands and big names. "Derek and the Dominoes" didn't register, even if it was not a secret who was involved.
Lafforte 1 year ago
@091053JG
Who considered it to be a failure. . ?
Grizzlism 1 year ago
this album is pretty damn amazing, I listen to it a lot, usually from beginning to end. This is one of my favorite songs off the album, and i like it a lot better then the one clapton did unplugged. The solo is top notch, all around great song.
azm1987 3 years ago 3
yeah i think this version is alot better than the unplugged version
ectomy1235 3 years ago
I need this album, this album mean the end of eric's god era
davipozzettisiba 3 years ago
"Said it's mighty strange, without a doubt, nobody knows you when you're down and out."
I could listen to this album every day for the rest of my life and it would never lose its meaning. God damn it's so beautiful.
InflatableDragon 3 years ago 7