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Interviews with Ginger Baker, Jack Bruce, Eric Clapton; ; Alternate Takes - Sleepy Time Time; We're Going Wrong
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Cream: Royal Albert Hall Live
2. I'm So Glad [5:42]
3. Spoonful [7:26]
4. Outside Woman Blues [5:21]
5. Pressed Rat And Warthog [3:21]
6. Sleepy Time Time [6:09]
7. N.S.U. [6:28]
8. Badge [3:58]
9. Politician [5:05]
10. Sweet Wine [6:39]
11. Rollin' And Tumblin' [5:56]
12. Stormy Monday [8:19]
13. Deserted Cities Of The Heart [3:57]
14. Born Under A Bad Sign [5:41]
15. We're Going Wrong [8:06]
Disc #2 -- Cream: Royal Albert Hall Live
2. Crossroads [4:37]
3. Sitting On Top Of The World [6:04]
4. White Room [6:13]
5. Toad [12:51]
6. Sunshine Of Your Love [12:06]
Thirty-seven years after they first broke up as a band, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at London's Royal Albert Hall, the site of their final 1968 performance. No one would expect that decades later, guitarist Eric Clapton, bassist Jack Bruce, and drummer Ginger Baker would retain the same intensity and brute force that made the original incarnation of Cream such an exciting and inventive band. But for a bunch of sexagenarians, these boys still rock. If the characteristic jostle and creative tension has been replaced by a more friendly, supportive interplay, then so be it. They sound as if they're glad to be together again, let alone glad to be alive after all the rock star tribulations each has gone through. Clapton in particular plays with a vigor and inventiveness that simply eviscerates his more restrained work from the past few decades. Bruce sings with ageless passion, and Baker, while not the dynamo of yore, still gives it his very best shot. The old favorites are all here, some done up in interesting new arrangements. And for those who fear the dated visuals that marred the Tony Palmer's RAH 1968 documentary, this beautifully shot and edited DVD is blissfully gimmick free. No, the new Cream won't make you forget the legends of old, but this invigorating document will give you hope for rock in its more "mature" stage. Steve Futterman, Barnes & Noble
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