rip by Boris1 Performer: 101 Strings Orchestrta Album: 50 Christmas Favorites (3CD) Label: Madacy Entertainment Group Catalog #: WMX2 50530 Style: Instrumental, Christmas Year: 2004 Format: Flac (*image + .cue,log,scans) Bitrate: lossless Covers: in archive Amount of tracks: 50 Size RAR: ~ 904 MB Upload: xfile.cloud Recovery: 3% Password: sim-sim Близятся зимние праздники - любимое время года не только для детворы, но и для взрослых. Время, когда Дед Мороз заканчивает собирать подарки, чтобы
rip by Boris1 Performer: 101 Strings Orchestrta Album: 50 Christmas Favorites (3CD) Label: Madacy Entertainment Group Catalog #: WMX2 50530 Style: Instrumental, Christmas Year: 2004 Format: Flac (*image + .cue,log,scans) Bitrate: lossless Covers: in archive Amount of tracks: 50 Size RAR: ~ 904 MB Upload: xfile.cloud Recovery: 3% Password: sim-sim Близятся зимние праздники - любимое время года не только для детворы, но и для взрослых. Время, когда Дед Мороз заканчивает собирать подарки, чтобы
rip by Boris1 Performer: Roxette Album: ROX RMX Label: Parlaphone Catalog #: 5054197826306 Style: Rock, Pop, Dance Year: 2024 Format: Flac (*image + .cue,log,scans) Bitrate: lossless Covers: in archive Amount of tracks: 45 Size RAR: ~ 1.4 GB Upload: xfile.cloud Recovery: 3% Password: sim-sim В 2022 году Roxette выпустила ROX RMX Vol. 1, ROX RMX Том. 2 и ROX RMX Vol. 3 как релизы только в цифровом формате по всему миру. В сентябре 2024 года была выпущена физическая версия этого сборника
rip by Boris1 Performer: Roxette Album: ROX RMX Label: Parlaphone Catalog #: 5054197826306 Style: Rock, Pop, Dance Year: 2024 Format: Flac (*image + .cue,log,scans) Bitrate: lossless Covers: in archive Amount of tracks: 45 Size RAR: ~ 1.4 GB Upload: xfile.cloud Recovery: 3% Password: sim-sim В 2022 году Roxette выпустила ROX RMX Vol. 1, ROX RMX Том. 2 и ROX RMX Vol. 3 как релизы только в цифровом формате по всему миру. В сентябре 2024 года была выпущена физическая версия этого сборника
Сет из 17 песен записан в этом году в Cowdray House, Западный Суссекс, Великобритания. В альбом вошли как композиции из репертуара Клэптона, так и блюзовые стандарты и две песни группы Fleetwood Mac (“Black Magic Woman” и “Man of the World”). Своего рода Unplugged II, но три песни сыграны с электрогитарой.
Идея проекта возникла после отмены концертов в Альберт-Холле. В поисках альтернативы Эрик Клэптон собрал музыкантов для живой записи 17 песен. Единственным человеком, наблюдавшим за процессом записи, была жена Эрика, Мелия (отсюда и название альбома).
In February 2021 Eric Clapton's live shows at The Royal Albert Hall were cancelled due to the global pandemic. Determined to play, he brought his band together in the English countryside. In the absence of a live audience, he decided to record the performances. This release is the culmination of their sessions together at Cowdray House, West Sussex, England.[quote]SIMON CLIMIE ON RECORDING "THE LADY IN THE BALCONY" https://mercury-studios.lnk.to/EricClaptonTLITB Plus, watch a clip of “Black Magic Woman” from Eric’s remarkable new release out November 12.
Where's Eric! is celebrating Eric Clapton's upcoming release by posting excerpts from the series of exclusive interviews about the recording of "The Lady In The Balcony: Lockdown Sessions" that appear in the new issue of the magazine.
Eric’s new project was initiated as the result of the forced cancellation of his May 2021 concerts at the Royal Albert Hall due to the continued disruption caused by the pandemic. Looking for a viable alternative, he reconvened with his band at Cowdray House in the English countryside and staged a concert in the presence of only the band and crew while letting the cameras roll. The only outside observer was Eric’s wife, Melia, who inspired the title.
The mostly acoustic set was envisioned to be like an "Eric Clapton Unplugged II." Three songs were played with electric guitars. The result is far more than simply a sequence of greatest hits. Rather, it’s one of the most intimate and authentic performances of Eric’s entire career.
Where's Eric! Editor, Tony Edser, recently spoke with Simon Climie, the Music Associate Producer for the event, about the sessions, including the equipment used during recording:
I had a recording rig, a beautiful Neve with pro-tools and I was recording out in the hallway through the filming. This “wizard,” Rupert Neve, who made beautiful consoles had an Abbey Road mini console which he lent us so it sounded fantastic, naturally, acoustically; you were able to get that intimacy. Sadly, Rupert Neve has since died.
I needed a 16-foot dimension in my room for bass response because I had to do some live mixes of what was going on, which I didn’t realize was the best way of getting the biggest room of everyone in the House (laughs). Genelec (a world leader in studio monitors) lent me an entire 5.1 surround sound system. I actually played Nathan and a few others the Crossroads Festival show (from 2019) as they hadn’t heard it in 5.1. Effectively I was playing a DVD through a stadium system in my bedroom!
Simon also provided insight into Eric’s recording of songs by his contemporary, Peter Green:
In the autumn of 2020, Eric and I were doing some recording and he brought along two 12-string guitars. We did four Peter Green songs, kind of as a tribute, and they all actually sounded amazing. Someone like Peter Green, who’s such an immense talent, it’s a really great study to go back into those songs. Even if they are all open to interpretation, Eric always seems to find something or bring something new to them. To do them on a 12-string was utter genius, there’s so much sound coming out of a 12-string, there’s not just the rhythm, it’s almost like an orchestra. He sat there on his own and he just worked through these songs and got them to sound pretty amazing.
Green’s “Black Magic Woman,” as recorded by Eric, Nathan East, Steve Gadd and Chris Stainton live at Cowdray House will be featured on “The Lady In The Balcony: Lockdown Sessions.” Like in the autumn of 2020, Eric played a dreadnought 12-string guitar on the track. EC’s take on “Man Of The World” is also included.Peter Green’s “Oh Well” plus the blues “Need Your Love So Bad,” which he performed in Fleetwood Mac’s early days, were also recorded at Cowdray House but not included in the upcoming release.
Simon concluded,
I recorded everything. There are usually quite a few songs that Eric has recorded that are absolutely stunning but maybe he’ll feel they aren’t quite right for this particular record. You get a lot of incredible takes. “River of Tears,” for example, he did it electric, he did it acoustic, he did it 12-string but it’s ended up as a magical version. Chris kept doing these great string parts and we’re like “how’s he doing that?” It’s ridiculous!
Available globally on November 12, “The Lady In The Balcony: Lockdown Sessions” can be pre-ordered now.
It will be released in the United States on: DVD+CD, Blu-ray+CD, 4K UHD+Blu-ray, 2 LPs pressed on yellow vinyl, and a Deluxe Edition containing the DVD, Blu-ray & CD packaged in a 40 page 12” x 12” hardback photo book, digital video & digital audio. In addition, a CD-only version will be available exclusively at Target. Pre-Order Here
It will be released in all other global territories on: DVD, Blu-ray, CD, DVD+CD, Blu-ray+CD, 4K UHD+Blu-ray, 180-gram 2LP, limited edition 2LP pressed on 180-gram yellow vinyl, and a Deluxe Edition containing the DVD, Blu-ray & CD packaged in a 40 page 12” x 12” hardback photo book, digital video & digital audio. THE LADY IN THE BALCONY: TRACK BY TRACK
In February 2021, Eric Clapton's live shows at The Royal Albert Hall were cancelled due to the global pandemic. Determined to play, he brought his band together at Cowdray House in the English countryside to film and record. “The Lady In The Balcony: Lockdown Sessions” is the result. Released on November 12, Eric’s new project is available in a wide variety of physical and digital formats.
Where's Eric! Editor Tony Edser analyses “The Lady In The Balcony: Lockdown Sessions” track by track:
Birds twittering, a beautiful sunrise over a scenic landscape, aerial shots of a magnificent country estate, Eric Clapton driving along a country road, the road crew unloading equipment, all accompanied by a new, pared back, version of Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out.
So begins one of the most ambitious, yet logistically challenging, projects of Eric’s whole career. His trimmed-down band of Nathan East, Steve Gadd and Chris Stainton, his production crew and a film crew, all bunkered down for a full month in Cowdray House, in the Sussex countryside, to produce a semi-acoustic filmed recording of “new” old songs, and more familiar songs with vastly different arrangements.
Moving on from that lovely beginning to the film, with Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out playing in the background, we see the band set up in a beautiful oak-paneled hall, a huge carpeted mural on the wall, long draped curtains, soft lighting, Eric’s familiar Persian rug, the musicians, Eric, Steve, Chris and Nathan in an appropriately distanced semi-circle, and the music begins:
Golden Ring: from the Backless album, chosen by Eric as his “favorite Clapton song” during a 1999 interview and, we believe, only previously played live at the Club Juventud de Badalona, Barcelona on 6 November 1978. Eric’s on the 12-string, Nathan playing the impressive stand-up bass and singing harmony, Chris with a lovely accordion sound from his Yamaha Motif XS-6, and Steve gently holding it together with a brush in one hand and rim-shots with the other.
Black Magic Woman: Fleetwood Mac song made more famous by Santana but part of the tribute section to Mac’s Peter Green, who died in July 2020, Eric prefacing the song with “this one’s for Peter”. It’s initially a soft shuffle arrangement, Steve using just his hands to tap the snare drum, before a boogie-woogie instrumental ending, Eric taking his first solo on the 12-string.
Man of the World: Another Peter Green classic originally performed by Fleetwood Mac, starts with drone footage of Eric strolling in the grounds. Steve plays just the cymbal, again with his hands, prompting Eric to remark; “I love that ride cymbal man, it’s such a great sound”.
Kerry: an instrumental tribute to Kerry Lewis, Eric’s long-standing monitor mixer, who sadly passed in January this year.
After Midnight: JJ Cale song recorded by Eric on his first solo album in 1970. A well disguised intro with Nathan playing a gentle funky melody, Steve picks up on brushes, this is a complete rearrangement, with Eric taking a seemingly effortless, but so effective, solo on the 6-string Martin.
Bell Bottom Blues: Eric and Bobby Whitlock song from the Layla album; a false start and smiles all round, Nathan on the acoustic 5-string bass skillfully takes the high melody on the chorus. Eric delivers an incredibly fluid and melodic solo on his Martin; pure magic. Even Eric comments “Wow!” at the end.
Key to the Highway: blues standard, also from the Layla album, there have been so many different arrangements of this song over the years but here it is performed as a barrelhouse piano shuffle, with Chris driving it along and adding neat licks throughout. He and Eric trade solos “That was alright,” remarks Eric at the conclusion.
River of Tears: Eric and Simon Climie composition from the Pilgrim album. I defy anyone not to be moved by the emotion coming out of this version, which benefits hugely from the smaller band arrangement. You can really appreciate the demanding bass motif with Nathan barre-ing the fret board throughout. Eric’s vocal is passionate and he throws his head back as he injects lovely guitar runs and fills in-between his singing. “Really nice” says Nathan at the end – and it is!
Rock Me Baby: blues standard made famous by Muddy Waters and BB King, recorded by Eric with BB on the Deuces Wild album. Eric’s into the song before realizing Nathan is switching instruments and adjusting his mic stand. “Do you need more time?” he laughs. Eric takes a couple of solos, the second high up the fret board.
Believe in Life: Eric’s song from the Reptile album, about his wife, Melia. During the Cowdray House recording, Melia is seen over-looking proceedings from the minstrel’s gallery of the main hall, prompting Eric to announce “this one’s for the lady in the balcony”. It’s a complex chord sequence but Eric sails through it, adding a smooth solo over the outro. Melia applauds from the balcony at the song’s conclusion.
Goin’ Down Slow: Jimmy Oden song originally recorded by Eric during The London Howlin’ Wolf Sessions, then again on Pilgrim. Steve reverses his brush to use the metal hook on its end as percussion, and again uses his hands. Eric solos to the end. “Nice”.
Layla: alternative arrangement of the acoustic Unplugged version. Chris achieves some spacey-like tones from his keyboard, whilst Eric’s solo includes the electric signature lick from the original Layla which Chris notices with a broad smile on his face.
Tears in Heaven: alternative arrangement of the acoustic Unplugged version. It’s a fairly “standard” arrangement with Chris impressing with string like sounds on the keyboard. There’s real emotion in Eric’s voice and he has his hand on his heart as he and Nathan exchange “Thank you’s” at the end.
Long Distance Call: Muddy Waters song featured by Eric during many of the 90’s all blues shows and recorded on the Hubert Sumlin record, About Them Shoes. Eric is seen twiddling with a tiny Fender amp before the start of the song, which he plays on a beautiful blonde Gibson Byrdland, delivering an economical finger picked solo. Steve uses actual drumsticks for the first time!
Bad Boy: 12 bar blues, Charlie Musselwhite song, not the song of the same title from Eric’s 1st solo album, performed mid-tempo in A. Eric again switches guitar, this time to a Gibson 335. “Yeah, that feels great, like that”.
Got My Mojo Working: blues standard made famous by Muddy Waters, first recorded by Eric on Sonny Boy Williamson and the Yardbirds in 1964 and a regular in concert over the years. Eric’s most aggressive playing and a real treat to see Steve and Chris joining Nathan on singing the chorus!
This was a unique but marvelous performance, with Eric referencing it as “Not Plugged in Again”. It does have a nod to Unplugged (close to the 30th anniversary of that first MTV recording and a couple of references in the choice of songs), but it’s not trying to compete with it. Throughout, Eric is dressed casually and appears in no apparent discomfort. He fingerpicks the entire show, even whilst soloing, and seems genuinely happy to be playing again. The empathy and respect among the musicians is awe-inspiring.
-Tony Edser
Tracklist:
01. Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out (Live) (03:05) 02. Golden Ring (Live) (03:24) 03. Black Magic Woman (Live) (04:21) 04. Man Of The World (Live) (03:07) 05. Kerry (Live) (02:27) 06. After Midnight (Live) (05:00) 07. Bell Bottom Blues (Live) (04:32) 08. Key To The Highway (Live) (03:41) 09. River Of Tears (Live) (06:54) 10. Rock Me Baby (Live) (04:17) 11. Believe In Life (Live) (04:52) 12. Going Down Slow (Live) (04:27) 13. Layla (Live) (05:29) 14. Tears In Heaven (Live) (04:34) 15. Long Distance Call (Live) (03:46) 16. Bad Boy (Live) (03:44) 17. Got My Mojo Working (Live) (04:44) 18. Isn't It a Pity [Bonus track only for Japanese edition] (02:26)
Credits
Guitar, Vocals – Eric Clapton Bass, Vocals – Nathan East Drums – Steve Gadd Keyboards – Chris Stainton Directed By – David Barnard Edited By – Jerry Chater, Mark 'Reg' Wrench* Executive-Producer – Alice Webb, Geoff Kempin, Martin Dacre, Michael Eaton Producer – James Chard, Peter Worsley, Russ Titelman
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