Eric Clapton 2010 Clapton

Various Artists - Eric Clapton: Life In 12 Bars (2018) {Universal Music 673 212-9} (Complete Artwork)
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© 2018 Universal Music | 673 212-9
Rock / Blues Rock / Stage & Screen / Blues / Soul / Psychedelic Rock

Life in 12 Bars is the name of Lili Fini Zanuck's feature-length 2018 documentary about Eric Clapton, so it fits that its accompanying soundtrack also attempts to tell his story, only through song. To that end, the double-disc soundtrack doesn't limit itself strictly to music Clapton recorded himself, either on his own, as a sideman, or with the many bands he's played in over the years. It kicks off with three vintage blues sides – "Backwater Blues" by Big Bill Broonzy, then two cuts from Muddy Waters – and it later finds space for Aretha Franklin's "Good to Me as I Am to You" and George Harrison's "My Sweet Lord" (although, oddly, nothing from the Band's Music from Big Pink, which changed the course of Clapton's career as thoroughly as hearing blues for the first time).

The most spectacular blues/rock festival of ever goes into the third round. Over four hours top performances by Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Steve Winwood, ZZ Top, b.b. King, Ronnie Wood, Sheryl Crow, Vince Gill and many others.Crossroads Festival founded by Eric Clapton took place in the summer of 2010 for the third time and brought who is who of the Blues, rock and folk to the stage where the. More than 27,000 fans visited the 11 hours Festival at Toyota Park in Chicago……….

Eric Clapton was the opening act of his own Crossroads Guitar Festival on April 12. He took the stage at New York's Madison Square Garden just before the official starting time of 7:30, as if he couldn't wait to get the night going. Seated with an acoustic guitar, dressed in shades of gray and wearing glasses, Clapton performed a short set with his current touring band, starting with an earthy stroll through Charles Brown's

Clapton is Eric Clapton’s first solo album in five years, but he hardly spent the back half of the 2000s in seclusion. After 2005’s Back Home, he went on a journey through the past, writing a 2007 autobiography – also titled Clapton, although that’s the only connection they shared – mending fences with Jack Bruce and Ginger Baker for a brief Cream reunion, establishing a lasting connection with his old Blind Faith bandmate Steve Winwood, and recording a duet album with his ‘70s inspiration JJ Cale. This embrace of history isn’t directly heard on Clapton but it’s certainly felt, extending to how EC relies on old tunes – blues and country, but also pop and R&B – for the bulk of this 14-track album.

Clapton is the twentieth studio album by English rock guitarist and singer-songwriter Eric Clapton. It was released on 27 September 2010 in the United Kingdom and the following day in the United States. Clapton debuted at number seven on the UK Albums Chart, his highest charting album on the chart since Reptile from 2001. "This album wasn’t what it was intended to be at all," says Eric Clapton. "It’s actually better than it was meant to be because, in a way, I just let it happen. It’s an eclectic collection of songs that weren’t really on the map and I like it so much because if it’s a surprise to the fans, that’s only because it’s a surprise to me, as well."