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On Tour With Eric Clapton

Delaney & Bonnie & Friends
Release Date: 06/02/2009
Original Release:  1970
# of Discs:   1
J&R Item # 96257_VY
UPC # 081227987138
Label: Atco (USA)
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Disc: 1
1. Things Get Better sound samples  real  |  windows media
2. Poor Elijah-Tribute to Robert Johnson: Poor Elijah / Tribute sound samples  real  |  windows media
3. Only You Know and I Know sound samples  real  |  windows media
4. I Don't Want to Discuss It sound samples  real  |  windows media
5. That's What My Man Is For sound samples  real  |  windows media
6. Where There's a Will, There's a Way sound samples  real  |  windows media
7. Coming Home sound samples  real  |  windows media
8. Little Richard Medley: Tutti-Frutti / The Girl Can't Help It / Long Tall Sally / Jenny Jenny sound samples  real  |  windows media

To listen to sound clips, you'll need the most current version of the real player real or windows media windows media players, click to download the FREE software.
Performer: Delaney & Bonnie & Friends
Artist: Eric Clapton; Dave Mason; Rita Coolidge
Engineer: Andy Johns; Glyn Johns
Producer: Jimmy Miller; Delaney Bramlett
Distributor: WEA (Distributor)

Notes: Delaney & Bonnie & Friends: Delaney Bramlett (vocals, guitar); Bonnie Bramlett (vocals). Additional personnel: Dave Mason, Eric Clapton (guitar); Bobby Keys (saxophone); Jim Price (trumpet, trombone); Bobby Whitlock (organ, background vocals); Carl Radle (bass instrument); Jim Gordon (drums); Tex Johnson (congas, bongos); Rita Coolidge (background vocals). In the late 60s and early '70s, Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett played a vibrant, country-tinged blues-rock that also owed a heavy debt to gritty Memphis R&B (it is no coincidence that their first album was released on Stax Records). And while their singing and playing were consistently top-notch, their profile was not weakened by their association with Eric Clapton, who toured with them between his stint in Blind Faith and the formation of Derek and the Dominos. In fact, when considering Clapton's musical evolution, it seems clear that the rootsy, downhome vibe of Delaney & Bonnie was a direct influence on the direction of his solo career. This excellent live set showcases Delaney & Bonnie's superb vocal performances (note Bonnie's gospel-drenched take on "That's What My Man Is For"), and Clapton's superior playing. Whether on driving, Stax-style soul ("Things Get Better") or good old rock & roll (on the fierce, extended Little Richard medley), the band--which consists of some of the finest musicians of the day, many of whom went on to play with Clapton and other luminaries throughout the '70s--tears it up. But while the set teems with advanced musicianship, the overall vibe is one of straightforward fun and good times.
Rolling Stone (7/9/70, p.39) - "...Delaney & Bonnie & Friends with Eric Clapton put on a show that was a beautiful hybrid of southern funk and British rock..."
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