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Other products from eric Clapton |
Details / Tracklist: |
1.1 Motherless Child1.2 Give Me Strength1.3 Willie and the Hand Jive1.4 Get Ready1.5 I Shot the Sheriff1.6 I Can't Hold Out1.7 Please Be with Me1.8 Let It Grow1.9 Steady Rollin' Man1.10 Mainline Florida |
 | Number of discs: |
1 |
 | Description: | 461 Ocean Blvd. by Eric Clapton, released 19 August 2004, includes the following tracks: "Willie and the Hand Jive ", "I Shot The Sheriff ", "Please Be With Me ", "Steady Rollin' Man " and more.
This version of 461 Ocean Blvd. comes as a 1xLP.
The vinyl is pressed as a opaque disc. - Limited Edition import-only vinyl LP repressing of this 1974 album from the guitar slinging Rock icon. Recorded after he overcame his heroin habit, 461 Ocean Boulevard contains Clapton's biggest solo single, 'I Shot the Sheriff', which reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The album features Clapton joined by Yvonne Elliman, Carl Radle, Albhy Galuten and many others. Universal. 2007.Reissue In gatefold sleeve.
Made in the E.U. on labels and back sleeve.
Part of a series of reissues by Universal stickered: "180 gramm re-release by Universal, mastered from original tapes"
? + © 1974 PolyGram International Music B.V.
|  | Producer: |
Tom Dowd |
 | No. of tracks: |
10 |
 | Manufacturer No.: |
8116971 |
 | Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Universal Music GmbH Mühlenstrasse 25, 10243 Berlin, DE productsafety@umusic.com |  |
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Pavle M. - 03/Aug/2015  461 Ocean Boulevard there are some new reggae influences, the album doesn't sound all that different from the rock, pop, blues, country, and R&B amalgam of Eric Clapton. However, 461 Ocean Boulevard is a tighter, more focused outing that enables Clapton to stretch out instrumentally. Furthermore, the pop concessions on the album -- the sleek production, the concise running times -- don't detract from the rootsy origins of the material, whether it's Johnny Otis' "Willie and the Hand Jive," the traditional blues "Motherless Children," Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff," or Clapton's emotional original "Let It Grow." With its relaxed, friendly atmosphere and strong bluesy roots, 461 Ocean Boulevard set the template for Clapton's '70s albums. Though he tried hard to make an album exactly like it, he never quite managed to replicate its charms.
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