đ” Eric Clapton - Cocaine REACTION
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 17. 01. 2022
- Thanks for checking out our Eric Clapton reaction. Cocaine is a song about exactly what we thought it would be about lol.
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As a 70 year old I just love watching you two enjoying the music we listened to as teenagers. The one thing that always stands out to me is how you two analyze these songs, because back then we just listened to them and enjoyed the music. Maybe it is because we were so stoned at the time.
Layla came out in 1970 when he was in a band called Derek and the Dominoes. Cocaine is originally by J.J Cale from 1976 and was covered by Clapton and put on his solo album Slowhand released in 1977. Another great reaction. Peace and love.
JJ Cale also wrote another Clapton hit....After Midnight. Made JJ Cale a sought after writer. He also wrote....Call me the Breeze...by Lynrd Sknrd. He was also a fine musician on his own.
@@martinlepper4522 Yes he is and thanks for sharing, even though I did know those. Lynyrd Skynyrd is my favorite band. Peace! đ
@@heliotropezzz333 thx didn't catch the typo. Happens often when I use my phone, instead of my desktop. Peace.
In the 1990âs, Eric Clayton re recorded âLaylaâ unplugged that I prefer to the original version.
Eric Clapton goes back to the 60's, so he is certainly an originator of music. Starting with the Yardbirds and the Bluesbreakers and then Cream before he went solo. A lot of music history with the man.
"Just another white boy ripping off our music" Willie Brown from the movie Crossroads
@@pulsarlights2825 Just another black artist mad that someone else took an existing genre, and successfully created something new with it. Instead of staying in the old-old.
@@pulsarlights2825 actual blues musicians 'theres another great player inspired by us, let's be friends and work together with love and respect for decades'
@@pulsarlights2825 Yeah, well Clapton and the rest of the "white boy" British blues artists from the late 60's - early 70's were responsible for reviving the careers of many American bluesmen who were broke because their music was out of style in the U.S. at that time. Many of the greats, like Howlin' Wolf, Muddy Waters, Sonny Boy Williamson, etc. were grateful for all their new British fans and went to England to record and tour with Clapton, the Yardbirds, Steve Winwood, Rory Gallagher, Ronnie Wood, etc, etc.
Don't forget Blind Faith and Derek and the Dominoes
"Cocaine" is a song written and recorded in 1976 by singer-songwriter J. J. Cale. The song was popularized by Eric Clapton after his cover version was released on the 1977 album Slowhand. "Layla" is a song written by Eric Clapton and Jim Gordon, originally recorded by Derek and the Dominos, as the thirteenth track from their only studio album, Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs (1970).
J. J. Cale is a well renown singer songwriter of the 70s - and had another major hit with Clapton singing his songs "After Midnight". I would recommend playing some J.J. Cale - and the song I would recommend is "The Sensitive Kind".
Here is a video of JJ Cale's version of Cocaine. czcams.com/video/ROpjJ86VhJQ/video.html
J.J. Cale's original version was actually the first version I ever heard. It appeared on his Troubadour album, which we had at the radio station as a promo copy. Even after hearing Clapton (and others) cover it, I still prefer the original JJ Cale version.
"After Midnight" appears on JJ's Naturally album. There's also a couple of songs on the Naturally album that were covered by others (though most don't know it). There's "Call Me The Breeze", covered by Lynyrd Skynyrd, and "Bringing It Back", covered by Kansas.
Love reading these comments and learning so much!
JJ Cale also wrote and was the first to record "The Breeze", later covered by Lynyrd Skynyrd. JJ was a fantastic writer, and performer, one of my favorites since the 70s.
I prefer the JJ Cale version of this song myself. From the album Naturally if memory serves.
Story time: over a decade back I went out with some friends to go play some pool. After getting our drinks and table(next to the women's restroom) I walk over to the juke box as I always do. Made a few selections, with this song being the second pick. I ended up at the juke box for a while with my first selections playing. As soon as this song starts I hear everyone at my table laughing as they look over at me. When I eventually get back to the table I ask what was so funny. Well, apparently there was a table of girls who had been taking turns going to the restroom by the pair and the one female friend in our group went in out of curiosity. And they were doing blow off the counter, all the while this song was playing. My friends thought I had done it on purpose but it was merely a happy accident đ
Lmfao.
They went to "powder their nose"
Layla was about George Harrisonâs wife Pattie Harrison, the wife of Beatle George Harrison. Eric Clapton was in love with her and she eventually left Georgia for Eric. Eric and George did remain as friends.
This is really an anti-drug song. Toward the end, the writer, JJ Cale, said: "Don't forget this fact, you can't get it back." Cocaine. The song points out that you use Coke if you are down, up, whatever the situation is, and with addiction, that is certainly the case. After founding the rehab center Crossroads in Antigua, he said he didn't even want to play this song because many felt it glorified the drug's use.
Glad you mentioned JJ Cale, most people don't know this is a cover.
@@chrisfloyd9224 most of Clapton was a cover of JJ Cale
Yep, cocaine sucks, big time! Eric found out the hard way, too.
I don't doubt what you're saying about Clapton's intentions, but this is not a great way to spread an anti-cocaine message! đđ
Eventually heâd play it live adding, âthat dirty cocaine â to the chorusâŠwhich is a nice touch.
The live version from Clapton's Budokan album is epic. Really bring the jam to another level. Keep up the good work friends.
The live version is THE version to me but hey what do I know lol
Yep - live version is the one that was all over the radio too. One of the few instances where a live version is better...
jj cale wrote 3 songs that became much more famous when covered by other groups. clapton covered this track as well as "after midnight", and lynyrd skynyrd covered "the breeze".
In this episode of Brad & Lex, she don't lie.....Lex gets right in "line" as she gathers up a healthy "bop" to this Clapton classic. Brad seems to have a bit more pep in his proverbial step as he works up a strong signature "side to side sway".
Clapton is one of the 2 or 3 greatest guitarists of all time. His blues in John Mayall was extraordinary and his created of blues-rock with Cream in the mid-to-late 60s was visionary. That is even before the 70s and Layla etc. Crossroads has perhaps the greatest guitar on it ever.
when he plays like this, one of his monikers, slowhand, is apparent.đ his playing is all tribute to what he learned from the great blues players in the states!đđ€âđ€đ€
Eric Clapton, the only person inducted into the rock n roll Hall of fame 3 times.
Oh yea, because Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone magazine really know what is good and bad in terms of music....I believe everything they say too
@@pulsarlights2825 take your tampon out and eat a snickers
Jeffrey jernigan actually eric clapton was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame 4 times.
@@jasonrider825 Eric Clapton, Derek & the movie Dominos, Blind Faith, Yardbirds, Cream.
It feels like thereâs one or two more bands he played with. đ
@@jessediaz1293 Plenty. Delany and Bonnie and Friends. He played George's lead guitar on the Beatles' White Album ("Something" and "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." He's a very generous musician who cheerfully shares his skills with any band that need a little help in the studio. Unfortunately, his right-wing political views have lost him a lot of fans recently.
His nickname was âslow handâ he was such a good guitar player, that he made it look so easy.
This is another JJ Cale song that was covered by Clapton (After Midnight is the other). Eric was a big fan of JJ Cale. And funny enough JJ Cale was about to quit the music industry because he wasnât getting any bites on his songs; that is until Eric heard After Midnight and covered it. Suddenly everyone wanted to know who this JJ Cale was and started buying his albums, which he couldnât give away. JJ Cale was from Oklahoma, with that laid back Okie music style. I love JJ Cale albums, theyâre so smooth
I've seen him several times live since the mid 70s, you must listen to him live to get his true genius. I recommend crossroads. Great reaction though. Y'all are quickly becoming my favorite reactors.
Good job you were white Kurt, coz Clapton was no fan of the race he ripped off!
@@Katehowe3010 what does me being white have to do with the comment in which I made? Also, it's well known Clapton patterned himself after American blues greats, in fact he toured with most of them from the sixties till now, and all of them have shown him the utmost respect, including BB King, Buddy Guy, Muddy Waters, just to name a few. Sounds like you have a personal problem with White people .
@@kurtsaxton823 How dense how you people? He said what he said in 76, and that's it. And damn right i've got a problem with whites, but only the racist type!
@@kurtsaxton823 Look up Rock Against Racism '76 to see what caused it. Or you can forever live in ignorance!
Clapton (live versions are best) he is considered by many the greatest guitarist if all time, as one of the pioneers in the 60s, but then again there are a few who stand with him as being among the greats! But he is definitely a Genius on guitar for sure and one of the earliest guitarists to rediscover and introduce the Blues to the mainstream aswell as Rock and some great ballads aswell.. ABSOLUTE LEGEND! Along with Buddy Guy, Jimi Hendrix, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Albert King, BB King, Jeff Beck, and Peter Green and a handful of others at that time... But clapton was up at/sharing the top of the pile at his best for sure..
FYI Clapton wrote and released Layla in 1970. Cocaine was written by J.J. CALE in 76 and covered by Clapton in 77. Its an ambiguous anti drug song. There is no connection between his love for Patty Boyd, George Harrison's wife and cocaine.
i agree
Eric Clapton a living icon and legend.
Some of the best cymbal sounds ever!!! đ
Jamie Oldaker was the man! I contacted him on Facebook some odd years ago inquiring about what China cymbal he used on this album. Sadly, he was sick with cancer at that time and never replied. He passed away in 2020. RIP
This is an anti drug song written by JJ Cale. He just covered it making it a more bluesy style .
@@John_Locke_108 but that wasn't the topic . The topic was , what's the song about ?
@Robert Slack watch an interview with JJ Cale.
@Robert Slack Just read the lyrics. It's pretty straightforward. If you want to be on the ground, aka dead, do cocaine.
@Robert Slack That's the perception of cocaine but then he lays down the truth.
@Robert Slack I was hooked on baby food in the late 70's. And it would appear that I have gotten myself confused. I was attributing Clapton quotes to JJ Cale. I'll see myself out.
Best musical concert I've ever been to. Robert Cray opening for Eric Clapton at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa back in the late 80s.
Cool tune. This is a cover of a JJ Cale song
The mastery of Clapton that inspired Eddie van Halen came from songs like "white room" by cream and "steppin out" by John mayall and the bluesbreakers
Ah, the mid 70s into the mid 80s. So much snow. Slow hand has been an influence for over 50 years.
Iâm really glad to see Brad get that same confused look every time Eric sang âshe donât lieâ, but somebody typed âshe doesnât lieâ. Real head scratcher.
This song was written by the late great J.J. Cale you should really check out his music especially Durango, he also wrote After Midnight and They call me the breeze
And J.J. Cale first performed this song. I like Clapton's version but Cale's is better.
JJ Cale & Clapton's collaboration on album " Road To Escondido " opening track 'Danger' is a good one.
THAT is THE most laid-back bass line ever.
Carl Radle
Another banger video! i'm so glad to have suggested this song in the livestream :D
How many times have I played this song in clubs, dumps, and honkey tonks. People love it.
I love how the lyrics say âDoesnâtâ when heâs obviously saying âdonâtâ like âwho wrote these lyrics?â
Someone who doesn't know English, apparently.
Clapton is one of the best guitar players of all time. He's been Inducted in to the Rock and Roll hall of fame with different bands
1 The Yardbirds
2 Cream
3 Clapton. Solo work.
78 - 81 This always filled the dance floor .
Iâve seen Clapton 5 times he is fantastic this is a good intro also you folks need to find Steve Winwood another door to open!đ
I just got reminded of when I saw Eric Clapton play this live in concert. It was November 1979. I was 17 and a senior in high school.
The first time I went to see Eric was in the mid-70s at Rich Stadium Buffalo, NY. With a full stadium, he came out and stumbled through 2 songs and then left the stage. Freddie King finished the concert. The second time I saw him was 1991. Derrick Trucks and someone else were touring with him, and it was a great concert. Eric lost a decade to drugs (heroin) and nearly died from that and alcohol. He has been straight for a long time now. When he did this song in 91, he sang "dirty cocaine."
I like a live version with JJ Cale, the writer, & Eric performing this together. Eric also had another huge hit by JJ, After Midnight. I met JJ, he is from my state & used to play the clubs.
Slowhand! Yes, this man can play some guitar.
great reaction. played in a cover band in HS and couple years after late 70s, we practiced all day Saturday at one of the guys house, and his parents were gracious as we took up the whole living room and kitchen and it was loud. But in order to practice this song with them around, we had to sing it: Its all right, its all right, OK. haha
'After Midnight' by Eric also has a good groove. Cocaine was a high-end drug in those days. It wasn't until the 80's where it was more common and inexpensive especially when crack cocaine was unfortunately introduced.
"After midnight" and "Cocain" are both songs by J.J. Cale and are just covered by Eric Clapton.
I Saw Eric 7 times , 2 times at RED ROCKS CO, July 11 Thurs, 1985, then Eric played at LIVE AID PHILLY,PA July 13th Sat, then back at RED ROCKS Sun the 14th!! Eric told the crowd when He played thursday , He LOVED the SOUND of RED ROCKS So much He came back 2 days later!! AWESOME BLUES SHOWS!! đžđđ„đđ!!
Wonderful Tonight and Bell Bottom Blues are my favorite Clapton songs.
Eric Clapton is an amazing guitarist, singer, songwriter. He has been in a few bands and has a solo career. It it explained quite well in the message below me. Great review!
Also a racist.
wasn't this a song from J.J. Cale?
Yes
Yup
Yes! I wish someone would react to J.J.Cales Crazy Mama âșïž
I picked up a cd of JJ Cale & Eric Clapton's album " Road to Escondido " for a buck at a thrift store. Got some good songs on it. Opening track " Danger " my favorite.
Written by J.J. Cale, Clapton's idol, who also wrote, They Call Me the Breeze, After Midnight, Magnolia, Any Way the Wind Blows, etc., etc., etc.!
"Bell-bottom Blues" is another fine Clapton track
Eric Clapton, a long history with several 60s bands and a long solo career. One of the top rated guitarists ever. An easily recognized style once you learn his music. The âJust One Nightâ live version of Cocaine is my favorite with a longer better first solo. But there is a recent live performance of Cocaine at Royal Albert Hall in London that EVERYONE gets into. Layla was an earlier hit. Another great solo hit was Wonderful Tonight. And yes, Clapton fought a cocaine addiction for years but got through it, now having performed for nearly 60 years!
This song was originally written by JJ Cale in 1976 and then one year later in 1977 released by Eric Clapton off of his Slow Hand album
Clapton has been making amazing music throughout his career. "Old Love" from the 24 Nights album is great. "I'm Tore Down" on the album From the Cradle is a rocker.
YES.. it was an anti-drug song. As it says "she don't lie" aka when the drug says it will keep you going...it will. It also doesn't lie about its "bad" side. By being "up" you miss out on life because YOU pass it by (and there's no getting it back).
Everything in moderation.
..... .and the đ° đ° you spend on blow..... it's GONE right up your f'n nose!!!
@@justaguy214 Bc of my profession, (musician), in my 52 yrs I've witnessed unfathomable amounts of cocaine abuse, & i got asdictedy too for over a decade. I sobered up. Too many friends of my past, are now dead fr. cocaine ODs. IMO, Cocaine is NOT a drug u can do in moderation! If u think u can, u just don't know you're addicted yet! Stay far away from her! Pls!
đșïžđïž!
@@ksoliel9347 I wasn't being serious. I've had my run with it as well, as a fellow pro.
* addicted.....typo :/
This Album Slow Hand that featured Cocaine came out in 1977 and the Derrick and the Dominos the album with Layla was in 1972.
One of the greatest Song from 1970đ
Cocain was 1 of the original ingredients in Coca-Cola which is how it got its name It was taken out in the early 50s. Eric Clapton also played on some Beatles songs . Along with George Harrison. . There was quite a few collaboration among the rock stars of the 60s and 70s.
more Clapton background would be CREAM! Sitting on Top of the World, Outside Woman Blues, Sunshine of Your Love, and Badge. ALL are must listens and you'll understand why clapton is GOD
Next? The original (not unplugged) version of Layla or Wonderful Tonight. Eric Clapton is a legend for good reason!
I saw EC twice, maybe more(not so sure) and when the first few chords came on the crowd would go wild.
It is definitely an anti-drug song and it took me decades to figure that out.
When I was a teenager, some folk would write on their jackets " Clapton is God ".
He was hugely influential.
One of the best Clapton tunes! â„
I suggest you listen to the live version from the album âJust One Nightâ. The guitar solos are amazing.
đŻ
Dude, I was 15 when I bought that album on vinyl in 1980 when it came out...I still have it and the damn album is in better shape than me!!
@@ICU2B4UDO
I was 17 and I still have the vinyl but donât have a record player!
One of my favorite jams when I go to the bar I always play this on the jukebox đđ
Yet another masterpiece by another real o.g. - JJ Cale. His entire first album "Naturally" Was excellent. He also wrote "Call me the Breeze", "After Midnight" and "Same old blues" among others.
Clapton is the only artist inducted into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame 3 times
"That rocks the house, dude!" (inside joke from college... would take at least 15 minutes to cover it ;) )
Tears in heaven is another to listen to.
Man on Fire (Man Overboard) and Rock and Roll Heart are great tunes from Eric.
I always hear this song sung by Hank Hill substituting the tile as "Propane"
So so glad you did this song.
Great song. Originally written and sung by the late, great JJ Cale (Claptons hero). Listen to JJ Cale sing The Breeze, After Midnight and/or Crazy Mama.
Thatâs how we looked at it, as a groove. Biggest line of the song, âDonât forget this fact, you canât get it backâŠCocaine. It was not a pro drug song. Like you said Lex, itâs a funky groove. Layla was before the white stuff. He was an extreme alcoholic and drug addict (Heroin, coke, acid, alcohol). He got clean and sober and has given back so much to the alcohol drug addition community. He built a rehab. He raised money through Crossroads concerts to help those who couldnât afford to pay. He sold dozens of his guitars at auction for the Rehab Center and its patients. He has spoken openly and transparently about his addictions. His autobiography, âClaptonâ. Itâs like a course in rock/blues history. He knew everyone.
Claptonâs 5 year old son fell out a 20+ story window in NYC. Clapton was on the way to his sonâs momâs (they werenât together anymore ) apartment to take him to the zoo. He sees all these ambulances, firetrucks , police around the building. His ex-girlfriend had called him right before he left and said Connor, his son, was dead. His brain wouldnât allow him to believe it. Can you imagine? He did not turn back to his demons after this tragedy. He locked himself in his house for a year and played. Out of that awful period, came the Unplugged Album, incredible. Eric Clapton has lived the blues. But heâll tell you his son, Connor, saved his life. After his birth, he gave it all up. Not only is he one of the greatest artist of all time - heâs an inspiration.
Yeah he was one of the originals. He was in a band called The Yardbirds. When he left them, he recommended a new guy nobody ever heard of named Jimmy Page. When Jimmy Page left to join that band called Led Zepplin, he recommended Jeff Beck to replace him.
Um, no. Page didn't leave the Yardbirds to form Led Zeppelin, he was the only Yardbird left when the others left (had a tour contract to fulfill). So he formed the New Yardbirds, then changed the name after the tour.
Beck was the guitarist in the Yardbirds before Page. They did play together, but with Page on bass.
Lex Eric Clapton has been around since the 60's. So he has a long list of hits from his days with Derek and the Dominoes to Cream and his solo. It's after Layla Layla wasn't the real name of the woman he was singing about in Layla. Her name was Patti Boyd who just happened to be his best friend George Harrison's wife at the time who Eric fell in love with and eventually married.
No snow....no show! If you wanna wake up, reach for a cup....caffeine.
Clapton during the cream era was what was referring to. In an interview, Eddie stated he wasnât into Clapton after cream broke up. I guess because it wasnât as heavy as what he did in that group.
This song transports me to the blockbuster Blues Brothers
Great song!!!! One of my favorite songs by Clapton is âthe coreâ kinda not one of a well known song but it is excellent. Mixture of voices with saxophone as well as uptempo. I think youâll love it. Iâll wait and see.
I agree. The core. And Rita May
If you haven't heard Let It Rain, it needs to be your next reaction by Clapton. It's my personal favorite by him.
the song Layla is about George Harrison's wife Patti Boyd. She was married to him from1966 to 1977. Eric Clapton always had a thing for her. She divorced George Harrison and married Eric Clapton. They were married from 1979 to 1989. The Eric Clapton song ''Wonderful Tonight'' is about Patti Boyd also. It's on the same album as ''Cocaine".
This is one of those songs where I think the live version is better than the studio. I like the guitar part he does in the middle of the live version.
Finally a video where you don't have to debate what the song is about.
Clapton did most of the soundtrack for the movie "Rush" released in 1992. I listen to that soundtrack all the time. Some of the best guitar playing I've heard.
@Kenny Duthie I believe so.
@Kenny Duthie Gregg Allman played the drug dealer.
Oh, that slow bass line offset by the ride cymbal play and the guitar solo!! Ride on!!
Lex would be so much fun to take to some concerts
Its played in the tv series Snow and Narcos. And...đ€ well pretty much every show involving cocaine. đ
One of the all time greats, a sweet vibe this tune đ§đđđŹđ§
Lex just groves with the music, which is what we did when we first heard these songs. Unless we purchased the album and the artist put the lyrics on the liner, we couldn't follow along reading the lyrics. I wish Brad would just enjoy the music like Lex.
This is on of those songs that we were never sure what the lyrics were. I remember people saying "She don't like, she don't like" and "She so high, she so high".
I bought this vinyl LP record fresh off the rack when it first came out. I still have it.
"CLAPTON IS GOD" used to be spray painted on overpasses all over the world. Only 3, 3, 3 time Inductee into RR Hall of Fame for Yardbirds, Cream and his amazing solo work. That doesn't even cover groups like Blind Faith, Derrick and the Dominoes and other super groups he started. You are ready now for the ROCK/BLUES legend. Much more Clapton please. Love you guys, keep exploring.
Clapton is considered to be one of the greatest electric guitarists of all-time, right up there with the likes of Jimi Hendrix. Speaking of which, I would really love if we could get some more Jimi up in here; feels like you've been neglecting the God of Electric Guitar. "All Along the Watchtower" would be a great place to start.
the original Dylan version is better
"Hey Joe" and "Bold as Love" are my favorites.
Clapton? Lmao. He's only regarded as such because Peter Green died young. In terms of pure influence, Jimi takes the top spot. In terms of talent and skill, neither are in the top 100. Malmsteen, EVH, Randy, Holdsworth, Vai and Satriani are a few examples of real guitar players. Enjoy your cocaine.
Don't forget his EPIC collaboration with BB King!! (Riding with the King)!!
Jimi Hendrix songs get blocked a lot, thatâs why you donât see a lot of reactions
Rock on Brad & Lex
This is a cover song. So it has nothing to do with Layla. But he was living with Patti Boyd Harrison at this point and later married her. He wrote the song Wonderful Tonight from this album about her.
When I was in the Navy from 79 to 85 this song was banned from being played at naval base clubs.
Did they ban you all from singing it?
@@zapazap they would throw you out of club believe it or not.i seen them stop a band from playing it.
@@donbelenger817 Would they allow you to practice in on the guitar in your barracks?
@@zapazap song was not allowed period.
@@donbelenger817 Not even the chord progression I guess...
The original by JJ Cale is worth checking out. Love your reactions.
"Cocaine, it's a hell of a drug." Rick James.
Clapton spent a lot of time in Tulsa with J.J. Cale and Leon Russel when I was a kid in the 70's, in fact when Clapton went solo his entire band was made of Tulsa natives. It was not unusual during that time to see them along with George Harrison at local restaurants and venues. Clapton has often said J.J. was one of his biggest inspirations check out "Tulsa Time" another J.J. Cale wrote that Clapton covered
Slow hand himself! The master of the stratocaster!
"Layla" was released before "Cocaine." JJ Kale wrote it, Eric covered it.
3 time RnR Hall of Famer, multiple awards/Grammys, etc.
Started in the 60s. He was with Cream, Derek and the Dominoes, The Yardbirds and solo, he spans decades and his wizardry on that guitar is legendary. You have to watch Clapton live to grasp it. Very very bluesy.
Guy lived a life that's seems unreal and tragic so he has lived the blues
You mentioned documentary on VH (pls share, I'm interested đđœ), there are a few on Clapton too!!
Dive deeply here guys!! â€đđœ
Ps, couldn't read Brad!! đ€
Yard birds were big in their day and if you watch old videos of them playing Eric often had his back turned to the crowd. I think you'll like their bluesy music, Other earlier groups that he played in was Blind Faith, and John Mayalls blues breakers.
A lot of music.
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Eric Clapton played the guitar solo on the original studio track of While my Guitar Gently Weeps with the Beetleâs. You guys should check out that version as well.
This was written by J.J. Cale, he also wrote Clapton's hit After Midnight and Call Me The Breeze by Lynyrd Skynyrd which I think you did.
Written by close friend, singer/songwriter JJ Cale. Cale wrote many great songs, he and Clapton performed together many times. Check Lynyrd Skynyrdâs version of Caleâs, âThey Call Me The Breeze.â
Clapton is God.. To your point Lex, definitely an OGđ€đŒ