i know there's a video where clapton plays a RED gibson SG, would be very happy if somebody knew which one!?
clapton is amazing but that god thing is a little crazy, chill out a little people, in this video theres also ginger baker and jack bruce, both were absolutely mind blowing in cream but clapton gets ALL the cred..
cream is cream not because of clapton but because of baker-bruce-clapton, best ever and i consider it a major crime against mankind that they split up!! major loss anyway..
Bonjour, vous aimez les sixties ? écoutez et podcastez mon émission "le super son des 60's" sur le site de plumfm. You like the 60's ? please, listen and podcast my broadcast "le super son des 60's", connect to "plumfm". Salut et faites gaffe au rock and roll.
@FreedomZealot drugs, alcohol, times changing, he went for a different approach. He got older and matured, focused more on a straight ahead blues approach and pop oriented experimentation. Hes still *incendiary* but in a different way.
@IchibanStar13 As you can see at the end (from 2:54) he played it on a firebird (check Bakers movement... and Clapton hand... and the back of the FB...) but when plays on ES, the pictures are shaking (effected) so you can't identifie the guitar. I thought the same as you, but now I think, he played it on Firebird... The whole concert were mixed up a bit by movie director... eg. the film starts with the last song...
@SUZIQUZIE2010 Hey, at least you can watch this stuff on YouTube. Back in the 60s, you just had to watch whatever Dick Clark served up on American Bandstand.
Fer crissakes, buy Electric Ladyland and imagine Eric trying to record a double masterpiece of innovation. Both are great guitarists, I learned to play in the late 60's trying to copy them both. Eric was brilliant in Bluesbreakers and Cream, bored the shit outta me after he went "solo". Please, the only solo thing he ever did was the acoustic work for Classic Albums - he always had a bevy of people holding up his spoiled ass. He has been boring and competent since 1970.
@bamboosa Most any of his "competent" sides would have been a career high for any other guitarist. You say he's never topped his work with Cream? Well hell, dude: who has?
@bamboosa I haven't been able to get into Clapton since he switched to a strat. The guy had all the original tone in the world on his Gibsons....... his tone sux goat dick on a strat!
@TeleMacStrat I agree...Strats are OK when played with a really bluesy feel (Hendrix) otherwise they're middle of the road boring and weedy...they look like sjit (unless they're black or spotty) How dunno how Leo Fender sold so many of them...maybe the Shadows? I like Rory Gallagher with a strat...
@MsGORGONS Well...I love this Jeff Beck Strat I bought recently...but a couple of weeks later I bought a Hot Rod Telecaster. WOW. If I record the Strat on it's own...sure it sounds pretty good! But head to head with the Tele ?....doesn't measure up. Of course, I realize it's probably just me...other guys can squeak amazing tones from their Strats. I still love the Strat...but I grab my Tele first these days! Cheers. ~♫ KK
@KingHopeMusic I think if you were to try a VINTAGE tele you'd be over the moon...I've tried a 1973 tele and it was good...the best Ive tried is THREE different Gibson SG and also a v. old 335. The SG were really incredible...I mean the neck is a beauty...again matter of taste, I agree. Strat and Beck? oh ye I forgot
@MsGORGONS It's funny...before I "quit" music...hahaha...and live performing I was a Gibson nut!! SG's? YA!! Les Paul's, ES-335's, odd one's like my L6S. Then...after an almost 13 year layoff...and having long since sold ALL my old guitars....I bought that JB Strat...then the Tele...and now jeez...I just LOVE these Fender's! You wudda thought I'd head straight for a Gibson when I decided to "come back". It's odd..picking style changed...everything. Don't know where it came from!! ~♫ KK
Oh, absolutely! I totally agree. Ahead of their time. I was a teenager back then and even at a young age I thought some of the music that was happening was amazing. Beyond the norm. This was certainly one of those songs.
@mrjakedaman, i think i read somwhere that cream had gone to record in america and whilst there eric picked up a wahwah, used it in the recordings, and by the time he came back to england hendrix had beaten him to it on this side of the atlantic at least!
@MicrowaveWalrus nah instead of D to C to B to Bb (Tales of Brave Ulysses) its D to C to G to Bb to C to D again (White Room) though they can sound similar
@Woody263 I know you made this comment a really long time ago, saying that clapton was better than hendrix, and I think you're right, but not at this time. Clapton seemed to really develope his playing and style after cream broke up, and after jimi died. I think he got a lot better than jimi as the years went on.
'According to Clapton' is the key statement here. I'll bet ya my next paycheck Bruce & Baker didn't share this opinion. They sounded like a slow blues guitar player playing over some heavy hitting jazzbos with big sound. And that's exactly what they were. Bruce & Baker didn't have the same influences as Clapton and their influences were probably more alike than Clapton's. I have a feeling Bruce & Baker fought so often because they had more in common. Familiararity breeds...?
The admiration and indeed friendship between Hendrix and Clapton was mutual. However, Hendrix was the greater innovator and the more advanced player of the two men, and Clapton acknowleged this.
Read the other peoples comments they got it down and clapton was in other bands before cream so it doesnt mean that he was influenced by cream they were both made in 66' It would be hard to pin it to the exact month I will agree to disagree on this one because they are both great and were made a cuple months apart so I was just critizing the video makers description NBD :)
It was, in fact, Eric Clapton that assembled the group Cream - didn't he do a marvelous job????? They are still one of the most talented and tight rock bands that ever played a gig - and - they were so far ahead of their time - even in 1968!
cameramen in those days often missed the vital stuff that music fans are interested in. Like in some clips focusing on another player or singer whilst the guitarist played a solo.
nice video uploads…
vanslykemelissa 4 months ago
This is awsome. This was the first time he had played with Jack since Cream and he was creaming his self here ! Totally
gazzaboy2531977 8 months ago
power trios are awesome. rush, cream, the jimi hendrix experience. need i say more?
darthj3d 9 months ago
Maybe not the best power trio in history; if we prefer the Jimi Hendrix Experience. But I consider this song as a masterpiece thgough.
henrideath 10 months ago
i know there's a video where clapton plays a RED gibson SG, would be very happy if somebody knew which one!?
clapton is amazing but that god thing is a little crazy, chill out a little people, in this video theres also ginger baker and jack bruce, both were absolutely mind blowing in cream but clapton gets ALL the cred..
cream is cream not because of clapton but because of baker-bruce-clapton, best ever and i consider it a major crime against mankind that they split up!! major loss anyway..
nas555 10 months ago 2
@TheCheryljacobs apple
frenchmoustache 10 months ago
i love how hardly any video ever shows clapton playing for more than 3 seconds at a time.... (sad face)
nivek0270 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Bonjour, vous aimez les sixties ? écoutez et podcastez mon émission "le super son des 60's" sur le site de plumfm. You like the 60's ? please, listen and podcast my broadcast "le super son des 60's", connect to "plumfm". Salut et faites gaffe au rock and roll.
supersondessixties 1 year ago
Eric Clapton is Like "What the fuck?" Lol
EvilRedGoose 1 year ago
As much as admire Clapton, I just gotta ask: What the hell HAPPENED to him? He was *incendiary* in this era.
FreedomZealot 1 year ago 2
@FreedomZealot drugs, alcohol, times changing, he went for a different approach. He got older and matured, focused more on a straight ahead blues approach and pop oriented experimentation. Hes still *incendiary* but in a different way.
6Rorschach9 1 year ago
this is misleading!!! he actually played a 335 for this! why is it showing the firebird!???
IchibanStar13 1 year ago
@IchibanStar13 As you can see at the end (from 2:54) he played it on a firebird (check Bakers movement... and Clapton hand... and the back of the FB...) but when plays on ES, the pictures are shaking (effected) so you can't identifie the guitar. I thought the same as you, but now I think, he played it on Firebird... The whole concert were mixed up a bit by movie director... eg. the film starts with the last song...
sgbr76 1 year ago
@IchibanStar13 and I won't be surprized if 1:52 would be straight from Shunsine of your solo part... Chek it there...
sgbr76 1 year ago
how dare that garbage rapper take the name cream using periods
johnalex1986 1 year ago
What concert is this? Also, can I get it on DVD?
1958jimmypage 1 year ago
fake
paulstearne 1 year ago
I should have been born in the 60's .......wish
SUZIQUZIE2010 1 year ago
@SUZIQUZIE2010 Hey, at least you can watch this stuff on YouTube. Back in the 60s, you just had to watch whatever Dick Clark served up on American Bandstand.
TheSanityInspector 1 year ago
I had a much harder time learning to play Clapton's riff's and solo's than I did Hendrix. Randy Rhoades, Trower, Beck, Santana were tougher as well!!
villanova85 1 year ago
cream are a better group then the experience but hendrix is a much better guitarist.... the greatest guitarist in fact!
FlamingBannanaTV 1 year ago
Fer crissakes, buy Electric Ladyland and imagine Eric trying to record a double masterpiece of innovation. Both are great guitarists, I learned to play in the late 60's trying to copy them both. Eric was brilliant in Bluesbreakers and Cream, bored the shit outta me after he went "solo". Please, the only solo thing he ever did was the acoustic work for Classic Albums - he always had a bevy of people holding up his spoiled ass. He has been boring and competent since 1970.
bamboosa 1 year ago 3
@bamboosa Most any of his "competent" sides would have been a career high for any other guitarist. You say he's never topped his work with Cream? Well hell, dude: who has?
TheSanityInspector 1 year ago
@bamboosa I haven't been able to get into Clapton since he switched to a strat. The guy had all the original tone in the world on his Gibsons....... his tone sux goat dick on a strat!
TeleMacStrat 1 year ago
@TeleMacStrat I agree...Strats are OK when played with a really bluesy feel (Hendrix) otherwise they're middle of the road boring and weedy...they look like sjit (unless they're black or spotty) How dunno how Leo Fender sold so many of them...maybe the Shadows? I like Rory Gallagher with a strat...
MsGORGONS 1 year ago
@MsGORGONS Well...I love this Jeff Beck Strat I bought recently...but a couple of weeks later I bought a Hot Rod Telecaster. WOW. If I record the Strat on it's own...sure it sounds pretty good! But head to head with the Tele ?....doesn't measure up. Of course, I realize it's probably just me...other guys can squeak amazing tones from their Strats. I still love the Strat...but I grab my Tele first these days! Cheers. ~♫ KK
KingHopeMusic 1 year ago
@KingHopeMusic I think if you were to try a VINTAGE tele you'd be over the moon...I've tried a 1973 tele and it was good...the best Ive tried is THREE different Gibson SG and also a v. old 335. The SG were really incredible...I mean the neck is a beauty...again matter of taste, I agree. Strat and Beck? oh ye I forgot
MsGORGONS 1 year ago
@MsGORGONS It's funny...before I "quit" music...hahaha...and live performing I was a Gibson nut!! SG's? YA!! Les Paul's, ES-335's, odd one's like my L6S. Then...after an almost 13 year layoff...and having long since sold ALL my old guitars....I bought that JB Strat...then the Tele...and now jeez...I just LOVE these Fender's! You wudda thought I'd head straight for a Gibson when I decided to "come back". It's odd..picking style changed...everything. Don't know where it came from!! ~♫ KK
KingHopeMusic 1 year ago
Oh, absolutely! I totally agree. Ahead of their time. I was a teenager back then and even at a young age I thought some of the music that was happening was amazing. Beyond the norm. This was certainly one of those songs.
PinkLederhosen 1 year ago
CATERVA!
TheMindfx 2 years ago
@mrjakedaman, i think i read somwhere that cream had gone to record in america and whilst there eric picked up a wahwah, used it in the recordings, and by the time he came back to england hendrix had beaten him to it on this side of the atlantic at least!
derekswan144 2 years ago
so this is the same riff as Tales of Brave Ulysses?
MicrowaveWalrus 2 years ago 19
thats what i was wondering
powchang 2 years ago
sound slike it
georgekush 2 years ago
It is actually the same, D with a walk-down to C, B, B flat, C back to D.
Just different treatment and with different vocal melody and such.
crosmas 1 year ago
@MicrowaveWalrus yes
1958jimmypage 1 year ago
@MicrowaveWalrus Not exacly
KzafHD 1 year ago
@MicrowaveWalrus yeah
druma1972 1 year ago
@MicrowaveWalrus yeah except tales of brave ullyses uses a wah wah more
druma1972 1 year ago
@MicrowaveWalrus nah instead of D to C to B to Bb (Tales of Brave Ulysses) its D to C to G to Bb to C to D again (White Room) though they can sound similar
grahamm13 1 year ago
@MicrowaveWalrus
same chords anyway.
chooseyourblues 7 months ago
I want a Firebird now.
spyguys 2 years ago 12
I really think Claptons better than Hendrix - not saying that jimi wasnt good obviously
Woody263 2 years ago
@Woody263 I know you made this comment a really long time ago, saying that clapton was better than hendrix, and I think you're right, but not at this time. Clapton seemed to really develope his playing and style after cream broke up, and after jimi died. I think he got a lot better than jimi as the years went on.
happywarmgun13 1 year ago
Eric Clapton using a Firebird?? I can't believe my eyes O.o
DimmyAraujo 2 years ago
Yep, after the SG. Then he moved to the ES-335.
wheresthebeefheart 2 years ago
yea he is ....
DunDamage 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Not up on music knowledge but didn't Jimi Hendrix Experience come before cream? I think they are better too but that's just opinion :)
MrJakeDaMan 2 years ago
noooo, they came after, and with a large influence
but cream was a power trio, inspired on buddy guy's band (according to clapton on his biography)
mabumanssur 2 years ago
'According to Clapton' is the key statement here. I'll bet ya my next paycheck Bruce & Baker didn't share this opinion. They sounded like a slow blues guitar player playing over some heavy hitting jazzbos with big sound. And that's exactly what they were. Bruce & Baker didn't have the same influences as Clapton and their influences were probably more alike than Clapton's. I have a feeling Bruce & Baker fought so often because they had more in common. Familiararity breeds...?
wheresthebeefheart 2 years ago
Hendrix's arsepiece must've been gaping when he heard this
malkyboy731 2 years ago
The admiration and indeed friendship between Hendrix and Clapton was mutual. However, Hendrix was the greater innovator and the more advanced player of the two men, and Clapton acknowleged this.
stephenhayesuk 1 year ago
@MrJakeDaMan and in jimi's biography it says that eric clapton was a big influebce on him
greatfullybakedgamer 2 years ago
Read the other peoples comments they got it down and clapton was in other bands before cream so it doesnt mean that he was influenced by cream they were both made in 66' It would be hard to pin it to the exact month I will agree to disagree on this one because they are both great and were made a cuple months apart so I was just critizing the video makers description NBD :)
MrJakeDaMan 2 years ago
@MrJakeDaMan cream wasent claptons first band and ok whatevere
greatfullybakedgamer 2 years ago
thats what I said clapton was inother bands when i said he i was talkin hendrix
MrJakeDaMan 2 years ago
It was, in fact, Eric Clapton that assembled the group Cream - didn't he do a marvelous job????? They are still one of the most talented and tight rock bands that ever played a gig - and - they were so far ahead of their time - even in 1968!
Lonestarry 2 years ago 2
@Lonestarry
Eric Brought back from the USA a Fender Strat' and presented it to Dave ( You know Pink F)
Dave loved it
But i suppose you know that anyway
bobzaopiano 1 year ago
@Lonestarry
Eric Brought back from the USA a Fender Strat' and presented it to Dave ( You know Pink F)
Dave loved it
But i suppose you know that anyway
bobzaopiano 1 year ago
forgot how good cream were. loads since but stuff like this always makes me sit up and get my interest
dadswizz 2 years ago
Power trio filling Albert Hall full of sound!!!...you can't have a weak link in the chain. And they were probably all higher than kites!
Ginger Baker is an amazing drummer.
edmonddantes64 2 years ago 2
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LaPi0rr 2 years ago
This is the only 1/4 you can hear the drums on.
TonyParanoit 3 years ago
would have been better if the cameraman focused on them playing rather than them singing. but still great footage
iamlame1 5 years ago
cameramen in those days often missed the vital stuff that music fans are interested in. Like in some clips focusing on another player or singer whilst the guitarist played a solo.
vinylman4533 2 years ago
from which dvd is this footage?
stromberg06 5 years ago
Cream Live At the Albert Hall. It is readily available and is good value.
vinylman4533 2 years ago