Tracks include:1. Key To The Highway2. Reptile3. Got You On My Mind4. Tears In Heaven5. ... more
Bell Bottom Blues6. Change The World7. My Father's Eyes8. River Of Tears9.Goin' Down Slow10. She's Gone11. I Want A Little Girl12. Badge13. Hoochie Coochie Man14. H...
Tracklisting: 1. Key To The Highway 2. Reptile 3. Got You On My Mind 4. Tears In Heaven 5. ... more
Bell Bottom Blues 6. Change The World 7. My Father's Eyes 8. River Of Tears 9. Goin' Down Slow 10. She's Gone 11. I Want A Little Girl 12. Badge 13. Hoochie Cooc...
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For a man renowned for his sartorial elegance and the most prudently maintained facial ... more
hair in rock, you'd expect One More Car, One More Rider--Eric Clapton's first live album since 1992's zeitgeist-capturing Unplugged set--to be full of well-tailored highlights from his biblically-proportioned (well, some people still call him "God") back-catalogue of bristly, well kempt blues. And of course you'd be absolutely right. Recorded in Los Angeles and Tokyo during his 2001 world tour (the simultaneously released DVD of the same name is taken exclusively from the Los Angeles show) and featuring the musical accompaniment of such luminary hired-hands as Andy Fairweather-Low and Billy Preston, it's an album that serves to satisfy both the Clapton purist (there's a four-song segue of tracks from Pilgrim, shorn of their original anodyne synthesizer embellishments) and the adult popsters who prefer their blues from the decanter rather than the bottle ("Tears In Heaven", a sublime "Bell Bottom Blues" and a rather poised, applause-ridden "Layla"). It's a shame that the solo-slot extemporisations of Reptile--Joe Pass meets George Benson meets Weather Report--arrive a little too early in the main course for the listener to prepare for full-on mastication. And there also remains a minority of people for whom "Wonderful Tonight" is the biggest pre-coital turn-off this side of farting in bed (or "Lady in Red" by Chris de Burgh). However, such pallid flaws are only trifling grievances for One More Car, One More Rider is an engaging live document that finds Clapton far from asleep at the wheel. --Kevin Maidment
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For a man renowned for his sartorial elegance and the most prudently maintained facial ... more
hair in rock, you'd expect One More Car, One More Rider--Eric Clapton's first live album since 1992's zeitgeist-capturing Unplugged set--to be full of well-tailored highlights from his biblically-proportioned (well, some people still call him "God") back-catalogue of bristly, well kempt blues. And of course you'd be absolutely right. Recorded in Los Angeles and Tokyo during his 2001 world tour (the simultaneously released DVD of the same name is taken exclusively from the Los Angeles show) and featuring the musical accompaniment of such luminary hired-hands as Andy Fairweather-Low and Billy Preston, it's an album that serves to satisfy both the Clapton purist (there's a four-song segue of tracks from Pilgrim, shorn of their original anodyne synthesizer embellishments) and the adult popsters who prefer their blues from the decanter rather than the bottle ("Tears In Heaven", a sublime "Bell Bottom Blues" and a rather poised, applause-ridden "Layla"). It's a shame that the solo-slot extemporisations of Reptile--Joe Pass meets George Benson meets Weather Report--arrive a little too early in the main course for the listener to prepare for full-on mastication. And there also remains a minority of people for whom "Wonderful Tonight" is the biggest pre-coital turn-off this side of farting in bed (or "Lady in Red" by Chris de Burgh). However, such pallid flaws are only trifling grievances for One More Car, One More Rider is an engaging live document that finds Clapton far from asleep at the wheel. --Kevin Maidment
Postage & Packaging:Free! Availability:Usually dispatched within 1 to 3 weeks...
For a man renowned for his sartorial elegance and the most prudently maintained facial ... more
hair in rock, you'd expectOne More Car, One More Rider--Eric Clapton's first live album since 1992's zeitgeist-capturingUnpluggedset--to be full of well-tailored highlights from his biblically-proportioned (well, some people still call him "God") back-catalogue of bristly, well kempt blues. And of course you'd be absolutely right.Recorded in Los Angeles and Tokyo during his 2001 world tour (the simultaneously released DVD of the same name is taken exclusively from the Los Angeles show) and featuring the musical accompaniment of such luminary hired-hands as Andy Fairweather-Low and Billy Preston, it's an album that serves to satisfy both the Clapton purist (there's a four-song segue of tracks fromPilgrim, shorn of their original anodyne synthesizer embellishments) and the adult popsters who prefer their blues from the decanter rather than the bottle ("Tears In Heaven", a sublime "Bell Bottom Blues" and a rather poised, applause-ridden "Layla").It's a shame that the solo-slot extemporisations ofReptile--Joe Pass meets George Benson meets Weather Report--arrive a little too early in the main course for the listener to prepare for full-on mastication. And there also remains a minority of people for whom "Wonderful Tonight" is the biggest pre-coital turn-off this side of farting in bed (or "Lady in Red" by Chris de Burgh). However, such pallid flaws are only trifling grievances forOne More Car, One More Rideris an engaging live document that finds Clapton far from asleep at the wheel. --Kevin Maidment
Postage & Packaging:£1.21 Availability:Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days...
Advantages: This is a live peformance Disadvantages: It's not a triple album
OneMoreCar, OneMoreRider by EricClapton
When this album came out I hadn't made my annual pilgrimage to see Mr Clapton for a few years as he seemed to be taking a break. So I was having withdrawal symptoms of live music at its best and that's what you get from this artist his best at every performance. So it was with great relief that I received this CD for a present for Christmas 2003. . Although in 2004 I saw him at the M.E.N. in Manchester.
When putting the CDs on I would make sure you're not interrupted as this is a live CD.
Tracks on the first CD Open with a sit down set.
1. Key To The Highway - written by William Broonzy and Charles Seegar - This song kicks the
album off and it is one of the best and most covered blues. Most famously by Brownie McGhee
& Sonnie Terry. But put this album on and you hear ...
Advantages: A lot of premise Disadvantages: The novel falls flat of the expected mark
Mitch Albom?s books always sound so enticing and from the moment I read the blurb on the back cover I just know I have to purchase it. The last Albom book I read The Five People You Meet In Heaven was exactly like this but left me feeling a little disappointed after I had read it and unfortunately ?For OneMore Day? also left me feeling the same.
The book?s blurb draws you into a world you think you are going to left and entices you to read a book you think you?ll never want to put down but for me this just wasn?t how my reading of the book left me feeling. The blurb?s short snappy sentences and intriguing plotline premise seem in my opinion to be written much better than the rest of the book actually is and although the story itself isn?t car-crash material it isn?t exactly price-winning either in my opinion.
I think that ...
Advantages: Vast specrum of influences, consistent quality to the tracks, Disadvantages: maybe a little too varied for some tastes
This being my second review on the 'Mad Caddies,' I feel that I am becoming quite enamoured with the group. I first heard them when I was in school but they were never my favourite group although they don't have many songs which I do not like.
But recently, they have struck a fresh chord with me and their sometimes upbeat, sometimes melancholy, other times devious attitudes and musical misdemeanours have really grown on me. The Mad Caddies are a ska punk collective who have strong jazz, blues, rock, soul and latin influences. This diverse amalgamation of styles fuses into such a versatile sound that their songs can take varying directions - ranging from thrashing rock guitars to indifferent rocksteady basslines - which keep every album feeling varied throughout.
'Just OneMore' is the band's fourth full album of six releases to date. I ...
Live performances of classic Clapton tracks recorded in Los Angeles at the Staples Center. Tracks include: 'My Father's Eyes', 'Tears In Heaven', 'Badge', 'Layla', 'Sunshine Of Your Love', 'Over The Rainbow' and more.
Release details
DVD Region
DVD
Studio(s)
WARNER MUSIC VISION; CINRAM LOGISTICS
Release date
04/11/2002
No of Discs
1
Catalogue No
7599 38578 2
Barcode
0075993857825
Composer
Eric Clapton
Featured
Eric Clapton
Music
Eric Clapton
Interviewee
Eric Clapton
Musician
Eric Clapton
Music Performer
Eric Clapton
Languages
Main Language
English
Subtitle Language
English
Technical information
Aspect Ratio
16:9 Wide Screen
Sound
Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround, DTS 5.1 Surround
Dubbing Sound
Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround English DTS 5.1 Surround English
DVD Description
Recorded in concert at The Staples Center in Los Angeles, August 18 2001, this performance spans Clapton's entire career and even throws in a cover of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" for good measure. Based around the album "Reptile" which had just been released at the time, this footage also includes the songs "Layla," "Tears in Heaven," "Sunshine of Your Love" and many more.
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