UMe/PolydorAn expanded 50th anniversary reissue of Eric Clapton's 1970 self-titled debut solo album will be released as a four-CD set on August 20. The deluxe collection will feature three different mixes of the album: one by the record's producer, De.
By Syndicated Content
UMe/Polydor
An expanded 50th anniversary reissue of
The deluxe collection will feature three different mixes of the album: one by the recordâs producer,
Delaney Bramlett; one by acclaimed producer/engineer
Tom Dowd; and one by Clapton himself. The Dowd mix was the one used for the originally released version of
Eric Clapton. The Bramlett mix first appeared on a deluxe reissue of the album that was released in 2005. Claptonâs mix is being released in full for the first time with the new collection.
The new reissue also will include a disc featuring singles, alternate versions and session outtakes.
By Syndicated Content
UMe/Polydor
An expanded 50th anniversary reissue of
The deluxe collection will feature three different mixes of the album: one by the recordâs producer,
Delaney Bramlett; one by acclaimed producer/engineer
Tom Dowd; and one by Clapton himself. The Dowd mix was the one used for the originally released version of
Eric Clapton. The Bramlett mix first appeared on a deluxe reissue of the album that was released in 2005. Claptonâs mix is being released in full for the first time with the new collection.
The new reissue also will include a disc featuring singles, alternate versions and session outtakes.
By Syndicated Content
UMe/Polydor
An expanded 50th anniversary reissue of
The deluxe collection will feature three different mixes of the album: one by the recordâs producer,
Delaney Bramlett; one by acclaimed producer/engineer
Tom Dowd; and one by Clapton himself. The Dowd mix was the one used for the originally released version of
Eric Clapton. The Bramlett mix first appeared on a deluxe reissue of the album that was released in 2005. Claptonâs mix is being released in full for the first time with the new collection.
The new reissue also will include a disc featuring singles, alternate versions and session outtakes.
The not-singing bird
With endless silence. David Olney
People say it was a poetic exit. I assure you, NOBODY wants to die onstage figuratively or literally. On Jan. 18, Americana pioneer, singer-songwriter, recording artist, pre-pandemic streamcaster, actor, and my longtime client and good friend David Olney died of an apparent heart attack midsong. He was center stage between Amy Rigby and Scott Miller at the 30A Songwriter Festival in the Florida panhandle. His last words: “I’m sorry.” His mantra, however, was, “Always be true to the song.”
Understanding the covenant between the audience and performer, David earned rapt attention from folks wondering how to classify what they were witnessing. Was it country? Folk? Blues? Vaudeville? Scottish newspaper