Jim brought out the best in Clapton; he needed a drummer who drove him to heights he rarely scaled after the band ended. Don't forget Carl Radle, a trull underrated bass player. Together he and Jim were phenomenal, and it's not surprising Clapton described them as the finest rhythm section he ever played with in his autobiography-no small tribute considering the merits of Jack and Ginger.
Derek and the Dominos is arguably the best band of all time. The other live version on their in concert album is the best version. But this song is just perfectly written and just perfect all around.
Greatest one album band ever. They were like a bolt of lightning. Layla is the best album of all time in my opinion. The Jam sessions around the album are awesome, and Clapton live was often stunning. This song, Let It Rain, etc - for people who think Clapton was overrated, just have listen to him at his peak. And Bobby Whitlocks vocals and organ, Jim Gordons monster drumming, and Carl Radle funking out on base. Overwhelming at times!
Super sound and superb performance. This is nearly as good as the Fillmore masterpiece. What a find for EC fans this post is, I love the controlled fury in this song.
This group of 4 musicians, stoned, tripped and coked-out, was so in the moment on this tour that the portions that remain for us in these recordings are like music from the gods.
Heroin very little coke, from the books I have read there were sacks of heroin everywhere on top of amps etc.This was during Claptons low of being a Junkie.
@@user-tx3zx2yf8hthose bands are awesome, but I don’t think they were better live than Derek (with the possible exception of the Stones - the Stones had more great songs and they put out some amazing live recordings during the Mick Taylor years (especially in 1973), but as a unit they weren’t as tight as this). I’ve heard some excellent live Who also, but nothing with this kind of jamming and improvisation. Led Zeppelin was usually very sloppy live. I haven’t really heard any peak live Sabbath. I guess I need to check them out.
Great drummer, shame things turned out the way they did for him and the rest of the band, I’d check out Ronnie Tutt’s live recordings with Elvis, his intros on live performances in 1970 are great.
@@ryanschnizer6949it doesn’t get much better than live Elvis from 1970. That’s The Way it Is - Deluxe Edition with the live cuts and outtakes from the film is one of my favorites.
Wow, never heard this version before - clapton plays it differently every time. Total opposite of Mark knopfler who plays essentially the same lead breaks from concert-to-concert
I saw them play in Norwich a couple of weeks before this - right at the front too! (Well it wasn't a large venue) just before my 17th birthday. Didn't know much about love then.
Today, there are tribute bands who can duplicate any band , whatever...but It’s hard form me to imagine somebody playing this song...specially the solo part, when the bass and drums get so high
It's just a lost opportunity that Derek and the Dominoes couldn't last longer. I'm not blaming anyone in the band (despite documented drug addiction) but I do have a suspicion that Clapton's management convinced him that he could make more bank if he ditched the band, went solo, and then just paid sidemen wages to the musicians on stage with him. Eric could stand downstage center in his white suit and reap the benefits of being Eric Clapton - Guitar God Perhaps Jim Gordon could have gotten treatment for his problems...if management had paid attention, (which they didn't seem to...they blamed drugs) Eric, Carl, Jim, and Bobby had more to offer.
It was "Derek" not Eric,,, I think he wanted the focus on Music,,, and they were all just "one" when it came to making music,,, forget the lights, the stage, just let 'em play.
Clapton was completely smacked out on heroin, from the moment D&D’s tour ended until 1974. He barely left the house during this period. I doubt he gave a moment’s concern to whether it was more lucrative to ditch his band and go solo
@@user-ms3ej9cl1k あ、そうなのですね！Further onってカットされてのですか…。でもよく考えたら切り貼りってよくある事なのかも知れないですね。E.C. WAS HEREのランブリン…もカットされてますし、なんならドミノスのLive at The Fillmore収録の”誰も知らない”も切り貼りされてますね。 あと今回のNothing But The Bluesもオリジナルの映像では”愛の経験”は前半のソロが8日, 後半のソロが9日を使っていましたし。(今回発売の映像では頭から尻尾まで8日のテイクでした！) (以下は”誰も知らない”の検証ビデオです。シンクロしている音が”52秒”からズレ始めます。) czcams.com/video/U4lxbDYJzZw/video.html
I am a Clapton fan from 1965 to date this album is the sole effort of Bobby Whitlock! You can hear his effort in every song on the album including Clapton's singing style
I don’t know about that. I always thought that Delaney Bramlett, who Clapton toured with in 1969 and who produced Clapton’s debut solo album, was the main influence on Clapton’s singing style. Maybe I’m wrong, but Whitlock seems to always be pumping up his role in musical history (he may be correct, but I usually get skeptical when I see people do this)
Listen to Let It Rain from In Concert. His leads are towering. He became pretty mainstream but at his best Clapton is top 3-4 without a doubt (behind SRV, Vaughan, and maybe Knopfler).
Hey man I also wondering that So I googled and I found this on Where’s Eric. “Eric used Dual Showman or Marshall amps with Fender cabinets while with Derek and The Dominos on stage”
Duane Allman played most of the lead guitar on the Layla Album with Clapton comming in behind him after the verses. Google Duane Allman guitar part on "Why does Love got to be do sad". During the coda near the end of song, Duane plays the notes "Joy to the world the lord has come. PJC
![Have You Ever Loved A Woman 1970/10/23/Early Show [AUD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kNLQkL2-HNU/mqdefault.jpg)
![Have You Ever Loved A Woman 1970/10/23/Early Show [AUD]](/img/tr.png)
Full: czcams.com/play/PLlca4W5Z9ayI2G7qsrAh_PAtRkC9pZaW7.html
Absolutely monstrous drumming from the one and only Jim Gordon. It's amazing how fast he keeps those hihat 16th's, not to mention his impeccable time.
Jim was truly brilliant ❤
That into Omg
Funky as fuck
Monster drummer, so talented and rather sad story.
Jim brought out the best in Clapton; he needed a drummer who drove him to heights he rarely scaled after the band ended. Don't forget Carl Radle, a trull underrated bass player. Together he and Jim were phenomenal, and it's not surprising Clapton described them as the finest rhythm section he ever played with in his autobiography-no small tribute considering the merits of Jack and Ginger.
I really like Clapton’s singing from this era.
Clapton’s voice was peak in 70
Derek and the Dominos is arguably the best band of all time. The other live version on their in concert album is the best version. But this song is just perfectly written and just perfect all around.
Greatest one album band ever. They were like a bolt of lightning. Layla is the best album of all time in my opinion. The Jam sessions around the album are awesome, and Clapton live was often stunning. This song, Let It Rain, etc - for people who think Clapton was overrated, just have listen to him at his peak. And Bobby Whitlocks vocals and organ, Jim Gordons monster drumming, and Carl Radle funking out on base. Overwhelming at times!
That is correct i was born 1964 always listening the sound of my big brother really like the sang specially the rhythm
I agree that Derek & the Dominoes live is the best antidote for those who think Eric is overrated.
It's high time the complete Dominoes at Fillmore East-all four shows-were released.
I'm so very thankful recordings like this were made and kept. Absolutely amazing set of musicians. And that organ kicks like a mule
素晴らしい👍🎸
Need to get to the R & R hall of fame!!!!
Super sound and superb performance. This is nearly as good as the Fillmore masterpiece. What a find for EC fans this post is, I love the controlled fury in this song.
This group of 4 musicians, stoned, tripped and coked-out, was so in the moment on this tour that the portions that remain for us in these recordings are like music from the gods.
Heroin very little coke, from the books I have read there were sacks of heroin everywhere on top of amps etc.This was during Claptons low of being a Junkie.
Nah u can’t be that fucked on brown and play like that, that’s a rock n roll myth,, no way
@@heatherhiggins5016I think not. Heroin not an upper and this rendition speaks of energy not nodding.
One of the Greatest Bands Ever!!! A real shame it didn't last longer. ☮❤☮
They were really sittin’ on top of the world
@@NBTB461 i t rings me a badge
Drugs!!!!!
What a band.....
The most talented rock band of them all
No doubt. These four guys? I would put up against any other group of musicians.
It give me the chills. Sounds so nice
waouh!! intro is outstanding, and great recording!! Of all the recordings I heard, intros were never the same, this one is incredible
best band at that time 1970
Amen to that!
And still the best ever
Led Zeppelin has joined the chat.
The Who,,Led Zeppelin,, Rolling Stones, and, Black Sabbath... just to name a few other decent bands around in 1970
@@user-tx3zx2yf8hthose bands are awesome, but I don’t think they were better live than Derek (with the possible exception of the Stones - the Stones had more great songs and they put out some amazing live recordings during the Mick Taylor years (especially in 1973), but as a unit they weren’t as tight as this). I’ve heard some excellent live Who also, but nothing with this kind of jamming and improvisation. Led Zeppelin was usually very sloppy live. I haven’t really heard any peak live Sabbath. I guess I need to check them out.
the guitar inversions are dizzying perfection
Great performance, wow!
Gordon the best drummer.
Without a doubt!
Great drummer, shame things turned out the way they did for him and the rest of the band, I’d check out Ronnie Tutt’s live recordings with Elvis, his intros on live performances in 1970 are great.
@@ryanschnizer6949it doesn’t get much better than live Elvis from 1970. That’s The Way it Is - Deluxe Edition with the live cuts and outtakes from the film is one of my favorites.
Wow, never heard this version before - clapton plays it differently every time. Total opposite of Mark knopfler who plays essentially the same lead breaks from concert-to-concert
I saw them play in Norwich a couple of weeks before this - right at the front too! (Well it wasn't a large venue) just before my 17th birthday. Didn't know much about love then.
Luvkey you! I really jealous you😭
The abbreviated version. Check out the 1970 Electric factory full version.
Eric and the Dynamos....
Man they are LOCKED in
Today, there are tribute bands who can duplicate any band , whatever...but It’s hard form me to imagine somebody playing this song...specially the solo part, when the bass and drums get so high
Tedeschi Trucks covers this song very well
@@writerjmd ok...but they are not a "tribute band", from my p.o.v.
They are a pro band in themselves
@@pabloperez4063 Indeed!
Quinn Sullivan, look him up. Absolute killer rendition of this. Shit hot
@@cookie4205quinn is very good
It's just a lost opportunity that Derek and the Dominoes couldn't last longer.
I'm not blaming anyone in the band (despite documented drug addiction) but I do have a suspicion that Clapton's management convinced him that he could make more bank if he ditched the band, went solo, and then just paid sidemen wages to the musicians on stage with him. Eric could stand downstage center in his white suit and reap the benefits of being Eric Clapton - Guitar God
Perhaps Jim Gordon could have gotten treatment for his problems...if management had paid attention, (which they didn't seem to...they blamed drugs)
Eric, Carl, Jim, and Bobby had more to offer.
I suspect the same thing only maybe it was Clapton himself.
It was "Derek" not Eric,,, I think he wanted the focus on Music,,, and they were all just "one" when it came to making music,,, forget the lights, the stage, just let 'em play.
Clapton was completely smacked out on heroin, from the moment D&D’s tour ended until 1974. He barely left the house during this period. I doubt he gave a moment’s concern to whether it was more lucrative to ditch his band and go solo
Please, are there more songs of this gig?
Added the rest of the songs that have been found so far to the playlist. That's all.
Sorry I confused to Early/Late show audio. So I’m going upload rest of early show audio…someday.
Yes Fillmore outtakes. It’s from the soundboard. It’s on CZcams. It’s fantastic
@@jeffreycolvin9124 it is epic
アルバム「イン・コンサート」は永年の愛聴盤だったので、別テイクの音源でのクラプトンのアドリブがどうなっているか、見つける度に楽しみに聴いています
アップしていただいてありがとうございます！
ただ、この曲の「イン・コンサート」でのアドリブの完成度の高さは尋常ではないと思っていましたが、やはり若干の編集はあるように思います(個人的見解です)
しかし、いずれにしろ、クラプトン以外にこんな素晴らしいギターを弾ける人は居ないと思います
コメントありがとうございます。編集…と言いますとどういうことでしょうか。楽曲中でどこか切り貼りしている部分があるのですか？それともイコライズという意味合いでしょうか。
@@NBTB461
私実はギターかじってまして若かりし頃完コピして自分の弾き方の核となったソロで、一時期は寝ても覚めてもこのソロが頭にありました
クラプトン信者です(^^ゞ
恐らくですが、中間の8小節のコード進行の繰り返しソロで、不要と判断された部分を省く、もしくは起承転結がドラマチックな展開となるよう8小節単位で順番を変えて仕上げたのでは無いかと全く個人的に思っております
根拠としてはクラプトンがフィル・コリンズと組んでいた頃、「ジャスト ライク ア プリズナー」という曲に関してフィル・コリンズがインタビューでクラプトンに好きなだけ弾かしてミックスの時に同様の作業でドラマチックなソロに仕上げた、と言っていましたことです
ザ・バンドのラストワルツでのソロも映画では弾かれている部分をカットしてレコードにしています
個人的には有名なクロスロードのソロも手付かずでは無いような気もしています
あくまでも個人的な見解です
間違ってたらゴメンナサイ！
@@user-ms3ej9cl1k
あ、そうなのですね！Further onってカットされてのですか…。でもよく考えたら切り貼りってよくある事なのかも知れないですね。E.C. WAS HEREのランブリン…もカットされてますし、なんならドミノスのLive at The Fillmore収録の”誰も知らない”も切り貼りされてますね。
あと今回のNothing But The Bluesもオリジナルの映像では”愛の経験”は前半のソロが8日, 後半のソロが9日を使っていましたし。(今回発売の映像では頭から尻尾まで8日のテイクでした！)
(以下は”誰も知らない”の検証ビデオです。シンクロしている音が”52秒”からズレ始めます。)
czcams.com/video/U4lxbDYJzZw/video.html
@@user-ms3ej9cl1k プリズナーのお話は存じ上げております。また、クロスローズに関するトム・ダウドの発言も存じ上げております。しかし、私が以前あの日のブートレグを聴いた時はクラプトンののソロは「あのまま」だったのですよね。ただ、正直音が悪すぎて、その音がSBDなのかAUDなのか分かりませんでしたので、あの日のAUD録音を聴けば実際の所が分かるでしょうが…。いずれしにても興味深いお話ありがとうございました😊あのソロをコピーって凄すぎます！！
@@user-ms3ej9cl1k イン・コンサートのWhy Doesのテイクの、ブート版(完全版？)もシェアしておきますね！
czcams.com/video/qqEHIndWdPw/video.html
I am a Clapton fan from 1965 to date this album is the sole effort of Bobby Whitlock! You can hear his effort in every song on the album including Clapton's singing style
"Sole Effort?" Derek jammed the greatest guitar solos here in rock history, but we will keep it a secret lol...
I don’t know about that. I always thought that Delaney Bramlett, who Clapton toured with in 1969 and who produced Clapton’s debut solo album, was the main influence on Clapton’s singing style. Maybe I’m wrong, but Whitlock seems to always be pumping up his role in musical history (he may be correct, but I usually get skeptical when I see people do this)
I am not a Clapton Fan. However, I can realize this is the most lovely song on the Layla album, since his play is chirping here. ^^~~
Listen to Let It Rain from In Concert. His leads are towering. He became pretty mainstream but at his best Clapton is top 3-4 without a doubt (behind SRV, Vaughan, and maybe Knopfler).
@@WhizzingFish12 Knopfler? Get a grip
@@NR-110 Yup, Knopfler. He's fantastic. :-)
Eric great here. Imagine Duane also?
What, no pedal board? Imagine that
これって、LPレコードですか？何年に発売になったものですか？
始めて知りました。
コメントありがとうございます。ブートレッグです。CDです。たしか発売は3年前くらいだったかな？アーリィショウの音源が収められてたんですけど、なぜかPresenceだけがレイトショウと同じ音源でした。のでそこは別のCDから持ってきたオーディエンス録音で補いました。
Fillmore 1970, Oct, 23rd (Early Show)
czcams.com/play/PLlca4W5Z9ayI2G7qsrAh_PAtRkC9pZaW7.html
@@NBTB461 さん、ブートレッグですか。LPレコード時代は結構買っていましたが、現在でもあるのですね。帯なんかまるで正規品のようですわ。
Does anyone know what amp he is using here .....
Hey man I also wondering that
So I googled and I found this on Where’s Eric.
“Eric used Dual Showman or Marshall amps with Fender cabinets while with Derek and The Dominos on stage”
Sunn colisseum lead, there are some pictures where you can see the amp behind him with Marshall cabs. He used this amp for the Fillmore concert too
EC jams the roof off
Duane Allman played most of the lead guitar on the Layla Album with Clapton comming in behind him after the verses. Google Duane Allman guitar part on "Why does Love got to be do sad". During the coda near the end of song, Duane plays the notes "Joy to the world the lord has come.
PJC
これいいですね。このギグもっと聴きたいのでチャンネル登録して楽しみに待ってます。
コレが突出しているだけであとは大したことないです。その上、一部しか発掘されておらず全曲を網羅している訳ではないですが…それでもよろしいですか？
元よりドミノズは、音の良いのが少ないので楽しみにしています。
Eric's abuse of drugs and alcohol was in full flight in 1970. Not a nice guy to be around.
Is anyone?
Missing duane
Turn down the organ pl
The peak of Clapton's career, it was downhill from here on out.
wrong
he was great then . no doubt. but his accomplisments later proves his true talent. now he is old wine. not sour but close.
i agree totaly
huh?
He became more successful after this. He can still sellout stadiums.