商品説明

Last week, Clapton fans were delighted with the super-fast release of Eric Clapton's superb stereo audience sound source for Eric Clapton's May performance at the Royal Albert Hall 3 in London. After all, the world-famous taper Daspyknows went to England to watch Clapton, and recorded in the best position using the famous microphone Schopes MK4, which enables clear recording with excellent directionality and no unpleasant taste. The sound quality was the best because I just did it. All three performances have been released on the press board! The master of Daspyknows also had the best sound quality, but we have further refined and evolved it! London's famous hall is known for its dome-shaped shape and distinctive noise. It is a fact that even with the best sound source of Daspyknows, a slight hall sound was still felt. Therefore, the mastering that suppresses the sound of the hall as a whole gives the impression that the performance is naturally tightened. This is the quality that will be released on the press board. The highlight of this first day was a major setlist change from the Japan Tour that took place just a month ago. Moreover, in the opening, there was a topic of playing Que sera sera dedicated to Doris Day who died at the age of 97 on that day. This is only the first day. Clapton, who was informed of her obituary on that day, rehearsed the song during a sound check and immediately performed it on the night stage. As you can imagine from here, I think that the events of this day will be linked to the 2001 album "REPTILE". That album was touched by the obituary of his uncle who loved Clapton in his childhood, abandoned by his mother, and taught all about fashion, cars, music, and even the values ​​of men, and was moved by the overflowing nostalgia. It was something I did. Perhaps the young Clapton was told by his uncle to hear this song. Que sera sera was a hit in 1956, when Clapton was 11 years old. Did it come from the radio, or did my uncle play the record? When I remember the song title and listen to this song imprinted on my childhood heart, I always remember my uncle and my parents' house where I lived. Clapton must have loved this song, which was the key to the door to such memories. The longing female singer Doris Day who was singing it departed. At this point, Clapton would have wanted to express his gratitude to her.

Disc 1 (59:46)
1. Que sera sera 2. Motherless Children 3. Key to the Highway 4. Pretending
5. I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man 6. I Shot the Sheriff 7. Driftin' Blues
8. Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out 9. Tears in Heaven
10. Change the World 11. Running on Faith

Disc 2 (47:41)
1. Tearing Us Apart 2. Holy Mother 3. Crossroads 4. Five Long Years
5. Layla 6. Purple Rain

Eric Clapton - guitar, vocals　Doyle Bramhall II - guitar, vocals　
Chris Stainton - piano, keyboards　Paul Carrack - organ, keyboards, vocals　　
Nathan East - bass　Sonny Emory - drums　Sharon White - backing vocals　Katy Kissoon - backing vocal

It will be released with a sticker with numbering.

ERIC CLAPTON NAVY