From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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1
|
Blues Power
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton ? Russell •
1970
|
3:11 |
|
|
2
|
Bottle of Red Wine
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton ? B. Bramlett •
1970
|
3:09 |
|
01
|
Slunky
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Eric Clapton ? Bonnie Bramlett •
1970
|
3:37 |
|
|
02
|
Bad Boy
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton ? B. Bramlett •
1970
|
3:36 |
|
|
03
|
Lonesome and a Long Way from Home
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Leon Russell ? B. Bramlett •
1970
|
3:32 |
|
|
04
|
After Midnight
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton, Carlos Santana, Jimi Hendrix •
w: J. J. Cale •
1970 /08 /12
|
2:53 |
|
|
05
|
Easy Now
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton •
1970 /08 /12
|
2:59 |
|
|
06
|
Blues Power
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton ? Russell •
1970 /08 /12
|
3:11 |
|
|
07
|
Bottle Of Red Wine
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton ? B. Bramlett •
1970 /08 /12
|
3:09 |
|
|
08
|
Lovin' You Lovin' Me
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton ? B. Bramlett •
1970 /08 /12
|
3:21 |
|
|
09
|
Told You For The Last Time
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Steve Cropper ? B. Bramlett •
1970 /08 /12
|
2:33 |
|
|
10
|
Don't Know Why
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton ? B. Bramlett •
1970 /08 /12
|
3:12 |
|
|
11
|
Let It Rain
Eric Clapton •
Eric Clapton •
w: Clapton[11] ? B. Bramlett •
1970 /08 /12
|
5:02 |
|
"Blues Power" | ||||
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Single by Eric Clapton | ||||
from the album Eric Clapton | ||||
B-side | "Bottle of Red Wine" | |||
Released | 1970 | |||
Recorded | Early 1970 | |||
Genre | Rock · blues rock | |||
Length | 3:08 | |||
Label | Polydor | |||
Songwriter(s) | Clapton · Leon Russell | |||
Producer(s) | Delaney Bramlett · Tom Dowd | |||
Eric Clapton singles chronology | ||||
|
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leer más
1970 single by Eric Clapton
"Blues Power" is the second solo single by British rock musician Eric Clapton, off his 1970 debut studio album Eric Clapton. It was released in 1970 as a 7" vinyl gramophone record under Polydor Records.[1] The song never reached any of the music charts worldwide.
The song features a rock and roll style tempo and singing by Clapton, with the music and lyrics being stopped frequently with a pause between chosen lines. The song is in the key of C major.[2] Besides being released on the studio album and as a single in 1970, the track is included on various live and compilation albums: The History of Eric Clapton (1972), Eric Clapton at His Best (1972), Just One Night (1980),[3] Backtrackin` (1984), Time Pieces Vol.II Live in the Seventies (1985), Crossroads (1988) and The Cream of Clapton (1995). In total, the song is featured on over 15 albums.[4]
Music critic Robert Christgau notes that the songs "Bottle of Red Wine" and "Blues Power" do not deserve classic status, and goes on to criticise Clapton`s performance on the song: "a party song called "Blues Power" from a man with a hellhound on his trail".[5] AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine says the song "isn`t a blues song".[6]
In his live album Leon Live, rock musician Leon Russell used the beginning few lines of the song, which he co-wrote, on his own song "Shoot Out on the Plantation".
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1970 single by Eric Clapton
"Blues Power" is the second solo single by British rock musician Eric Clapton, off his 1970 debut studio album Eric Clapton. It was released in 1970 as a 7" vinyl gramophone record under Polydor Records.[1] The song never reached any of the music charts worldwide.
The song features a rock and roll style tempo and singing by Clapton, with the music and lyrics being stopped frequently with a pause between chosen lines. The song is in the key of C major.[2] Besides being released on the studio album and as a single in 1970, the track is included on various live and compilation albums: The History of Eric Clapton (1972), Eric Clapton at His Best (1972), Just One Night (1980),[3] Backtrackin` (1984), Time Pieces Vol.II Live in the Seventies (1985), Crossroads (1988) and The Cream of Clapton (1995). In total, the song is featured on over 15 albums.[4]
Music critic Robert Christgau notes that the songs "Bottle of Red Wine" and "Blues Power" do not deserve classic status, and goes on to criticise Clapton`s performance on the song: "a party song called "Blues Power" from a man with a hellhound on his trail".[5] AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine says the song "isn`t a blues song".[6]
In his live album Leon Live, rock musician Leon Russell used the beginning few lines of the song, which he co-wrote, on his own song "Shoot Out on the Plantation".