ERIC CLAPTON 1991 - Part 1 Rush
	K E Y to releases: Regular Guest Appearance Bootleg Regular Bootleg Guest Appearance Related (no EC participation)

INDEX Tourography 1991

CONTENTS

CD Tracks:
1. Pretending
2. No Alibis
3. Running on Faith
4. I Shot the Sheriff
5. White Room
6. Can't Find My Way Home
7. Bad Love
8. Before You Accuse Me
9. Old Love
10. Badge
11. Wonderful Tonight
12. Cocaine
13. Layla
14. Crossroads
15. Sunshine of Your Love

A limited edition of 1,000 copies. (R.B.)

Eric Clapton - guitar, vocals
Steve Ferrone - drums
Nathan East - bass
Greg Phillinganes - keyboards
Ray Cooper - percussion
Tessa Niles - backing vocals
Katie Kassoon - backing vocals

• "Guitar Nights" - lun - nun
  
• "Songs for Layla" - Great Live Records - GLR 9249/50
  

CD Tracks:
1. Wonderful Tonight
2. Edge Of Darkness
3. Layla Intro
4. Cocaine

CD Tracks:
1. Wonderful Tonight
2. Edge Of Darkness
3. I Shot The Sheriff
4. No Alibis

CD Tracks:
1. No Alibis
2. Can't Find My Way Home
3. Before You Accuse Me
4. Cocaine
5. Layla
6. Crossroads
7. I Shot The Sheriff
8. Watch Yourself
9. Hideaway
10. Standing Round Crying
11. All Your Love
12. Have You Ever Loved a Woman
13. Who's Loving You Tonight?
14. Wee Wee Baby

Eric Clapton - guitar, vocals
Nathan East - bass (1-7)
Steve Ferrone - drums (1-7)
Greg Phillinganes - keyboards
Phil Palmer - guitar (1-7)
Chuck Leavell - keyboards
Ray Cooper - percussion (1-7)
Katie Kassoon - backing vocals (1-7)
Tessa Niles - backing vocals (1-7)
Jamie Oldaker - drums (8-14)
Johnnie Johnson - piano (8-14)
Jimmie Vaughan - guitar (8-14)
Jerry Portnoy - harmonica (8-14)
Joey Spampinato - bass (8-14)
Albert Collins - guitar (8-14)
Buddy Guy - guitar (8-14)
Robert Cray - guitar (8-14)

• "Guitar Nights" - lun - nun
  
  
• "Play With Fire" - Blues Power - 3003-1945-002
  
• "Blues Night" - Star Records - STAR 2
  
• "Royal Albert Hall (1990 & 1991)"
  

CD Tracks:
1. Watch Yourself
2. Hoodoo Man
3. Hideaway
4. Standing Around Crying
5. All Your Love
6. Have You Ever Loved a Woman
7. That's Alright
8. Key To The Highway
9. Wee Wee Baby
10. Long Time Comin'
11. Piano Shuffle
12. Leavin' Town
13. I Can See Your Lights On
14. Black Cat Bone
15. I'm So Glad
16. Low Down and Dirty
17. Stranger Blues
18. Hoochie Coochie Man
19. Little by little
20. My Time After a While
21. Sweet Home Chicago

This CD competes with "Influential Blues" for most title errors:-)(R.B.)

Eric Clapton - guitar, vocals
Robert Cray - guitar
Buddy Guy - guitar
Jamie Oldaker - drums
Robert Cousins - bass
Johnnie Johnson - piano

• "Songs for Layla" - Great Live Records - GLR 9249/50
  
• "Royal Albert Hall (1990 & 1991)" - Yellow Cat - YC025
  

CD Tracks:
1. Damn Right, I've Got The Blues
2. Where Is The Next One Coming From
3. Five Long Years
4. Mustang Sally
5. There Is Something On Your Mind
6. Early In The Morning
7. Too Broke To Spend The Night
8. Black Night
9. Let Me Love You Baby
10. Rememberin' Stevie

CD Now
And in 1991, he had good reason. At that point, Guy had not made a studio album for a decade. The fact that Eric Clapton, who made sure that Buddy was a regular guest on his Royal Albert Hall blues nights, had called him the world's greatest guitarist still had not gained him a recording contract. Silvertone put that right with sessions that included the best session men from Britain and America, with guest appearances by Clapton, Jeff Beck and Mark Knopfler. The album showed all sides of Guy's talent, the blues singer, the soul man and the extravagantly gifted guitarist. A reluctant star, he has nevertheless taken full advantage of his new-found status as the uncrowned King of Chicago Blues.

CD Tracks:

All-Music Review Biograph
Legendary piano player Johnnie Johnson isn't exactly a household name, even among followers of blues music. That's because for 28 years, he worked as a sideman to one of rock 'n' roll's most prominent performers, Chuck Berry. Berry joined Johnson's band, the Sir John Trio, on New Year's Eve, 1953, and afterward, Berry took over as the group's songwriter and frontman/guitar player. On the strength of a recommendation from Muddy Waters and an audition, Berry got a deal with Chess Records. Johnson's rhythmic piano playing was a key element in all of Berry's hit singles, a good number of which Johnson arranged. The pair's successful partnership lasted a lot longer than most rock 'n' roll partnerships last these days Johnson was born July 8, 1924, in Fairmont, WV, and he began playing piano at age five, thanks to his mother, who provided the funds to purchase one and encouraged the young Johnson's interest. His parents had a good collection of 78-rpm records, including items by Bessie Smith and Ethel Waters. In his teens, he listened to the radio broadcasts of big bands, and taught himself based on what he heard from the likes of Art Tatum, Earl "Fatha" Hines, and Meade "Lux" Lewis. Johnson's goal in all of this listening and playing in his teenage years was to come up with his own distinctive style. His own somewhat ailing career got a shot in the arm with the Chuck Berry concert film, Hail! Hail! Rock 'n' Roll and by his involvement in Keith Richards's solo release with Richards's band, the X-Pensive Winos. In a 1995 interview, Johnson explains his abilities with piano as his mother did, a gift from God. "I can hear something and keep it in my mind until such point as I can get to a piano, and then I'll play it...that is a gift, the ability to do that." Johnson's albums under his own name include Blue Hand Johnnie for the St. Louis-based Pulsar label in 1988 Johnnie B. Bad in 1991 for the Elektra American Explorer label; That'll Work in 1993 for the same label, and most recently, Johnnie Be Back for the New Jersey-based MusicMasters label in 1995. All four are winners, and all are available on compact disc.
~ Richard Skelly, All-Music Guide

CD Tracks:
1. Rest In Peace 3:47
2. Church of Desire 6:08
3. Stranger In This Town 6:15
4. Ballad Of Youth 3:52
5. One Light Burning 5:48
6. Mr. Bluesman 5:14
7. Rosie 4:49
8. River Of Love 5:06
9. Father Time 6:05
10. The Answer 5:07

Producer - Neil Dorfsman & Richie Sambora
Engineer - Neil Dorfsman (recorded & mixed)

Richie Sambora - acoustic & electric guitars, lead vocals
David Bryan - keyboards
Tony Levin - bass, stick
Tico Torres - Drums, percussion
Eric Clapton - guitar solo (6)
Randy Jackson - bass (5)

Guitarist for rock group Bon Jovi.
Played with Eric before at the International Rock Awards.

All-Music Guide
The Bon Jovi guitarist goes solo on this recording. Sambora plays songs and styles that otherwise would not fit within the boundaries of Bon Jovi with a heavy blues influence.
~ John Book, All-Music Guide

CD Tracks:
1. Maybelline 6:34
2. Lonely 6:01
3. Stranger In This Town 8:16
4. Church Of Desire 15:09
5. If I Can't Have Your Love 4:46
6. River Of Love 11:26
7. Mr. Bluesman 6:57
8. Father Time 7:56
9. Broken Promises 7:15

Personnel or Studio not listed on CD. Eric Clapton participation not verified - JCH

Richie Sambora - acoustic & electric guitars, lead vocals
David Bryan - keyboards
Tony Levin - bass, stick
Tico Torres - Drums, percussion
Eric Clapton - guitar solo(7)

CD Tracks:
1. Rubberband Girl
2. And So Is Love
3. Eat The Music
4. Moments Of Pleasure
5. The Song Of Solomon
6. Lily
7. The Red Shoes
8. Top Of The City
9. Constellation Of The Heart
10. Big Stripey Lie
11. Why Should I Love You?
12. You're The One

Kate Bush - vocals, guitar, piano, keyboards,Fender Rhodes, bass
Eric Clapton - guitar (2)
Jeff Beck - guitar (12)
Prince - guitar (11)
The Trio Bulgarka -
Gary Brooker - keyboards
Danny McIntosh - guitars
Paddy Bush - mandola, valiha, singing bowls, musical bow, fujare, whistles,background vocals
Nigel Kennedy - violin, viola
Justin Vali - valiha, kaboosy, background vocals
Nigel Hitchcock - tenor& baritone saxophones
Neil Sidwell - trombone
Paul Spong - trumpet
Steve Sidwell - trumpet, flugelhorn
John Giblin - bass
Gaumont D'Olivera - bass, drums, percussion, effects programming
Stuart Elliot - drums, percussion
Charlie Morgan- percussion
Lenny Henry, Collin Lloyd-Tucker - background vocals

CMJ New Music
Few female vocalists are as instantly memorable or as endearingly quirky as Kate Bush. Whether following an ebullient pop rhythm or leading a sparse piano line, Bush's girlish, sultry soprano is capable of changing the texture and mood of a song with a single breathy squeal. On The Red Shoes, her first album since 1989's silky, sexy The Sensual World, Bush once again rearranges pop convention to suit her artistic vision, exploring an intimate range of emotional expression along the way. While The Sensual World was centered on eroticism and seduction, the new album is less physical, more romantic, feeling its way through an adventurous, sometimes vaguely awkward, series of rhythms and melodies like a young couple meeting for the first time. There are no set rules, and Bush enthusiastically mixes schmaltz with chutzpah, as on "Big Stripey Lie," where dissonant guitar squalls and an ominous bassline merge with weepy strings (compliments of Nigel Kennedy), murky keyboards and emotive vocals. Even on a touching cut like "The Song Of Solomon," Bush can't resist mingling Middle-Eastern sounding background harmonies (courtesy of Trio Bulgarka) and naive squeaks with heart-tugging vocals, atmospheric keyboards and slow, tribal beats. Even without the musical assistance of Eric Clapton ("And So Is Love"), Jeff Beck ("You're The One") and Prince ("Why Should I Love You"), The Red Shoes would still have been a bold, sizzling triumph.
Jon Wiederhorn
© 1978-1998 College Media, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.


CMJ New Music Report
If you had to put a picturesque caption on Kate Bush's ninth album (her first since 1989's The Sensual World), it would have to be that she's finally managed to match her stunning musical vision to the real world outside the rain-streaked window. While Hounds Of Love and The Sensual World were largely introverted, languorous affairs, for this LP Kate comes down out of the attic, and takes what may be her fullest steps yet into the mortal, modern world. The Red Shoes tones down the lace, clouds and ephemeral imagery, replacing them with a more straightforward vision; if anything, the album's more squarely in the "traditional" lineage of English art rock than in the ethnic-influenced musical exotica that was popular when her last LP came out. At this point in her career, you'd sort of suspect that it'd be another masterpiece, and that it is-of course, it helps if you have friends like The Artist Formerly Known as Prince to duet with, or Jeff Beck and Eric Clapton to lay dreamy, bluesy guitar over a few tracks. Even the unlikeliest combinations, such as the duet with The Artist Formerly Known as Prince, "Why Should I Love You," (which sounds on paper like a match dreamed up by some addled rock copywriter), end up working beautifully. As long as Kate Bush keeps turning out brilliant songs like "Rubberband Girl," "Eat The Music," "Top Of The City" or "You're The One," she will continue to thrive as one of music's most enduring, valuable and cherished artists.
James Lien
© 1978-1998 College Media, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

CD Tracks:
1. New Recruit
2. Tracks And Lines
3. Realization
4. Kristen And Jim
5. Preludin Fugue
6. Cold Turkey
7. Will Gaines
8. Help Me Up
9. Don't Know Which Way To Go
10. Tears In Heaven

Eric Clapton - vocals, guitar, dobro
Randy Kerber - conductor
Buddy Guy - vocals, guitar
Jaydee Maness - pedal steel
Gayle Levant - Celtic harp
Greg Phillinganes,Chuck Leavell - piano, organ
Randy Kerber - organ,keyboards, synthesizer
Robbie Kondor - synthesizer
Nathan East, Tim Drummond - bass
Steve Ferrone - drums
Lenny Castro - percussion
David Frank - horn programming
Jimmy Bralower - drum programming
Bill Champlin, Vaneese Thomas, Jenni Muldaur, Lani Groves - background vocals

Jason Patric - Raynor
Jennifer Jason Leigh - Kristen
Sam Elliott - Dodd
Gregg Allman - (of the Allman Brothers Band) - Gaines

For more see Internet Movie Database - Rush (1991)

CD Tracks:

From the Motion Picture Soundtrack RUSH 4/2-26794.

CD Tracks:
1. Single Edit 4:21
2. Album Version 5:54

From the Motion Picture Soundtrack RUSH 4/2-26794.
Back cover only: Track information.
Cd says 1992, back cover says 1990.
Promotional Only/Not For Sale.

CD Tracks:
1. Snakes
2. Benny
3. Crossfire
4. Full House
5. Soul Serenade
6. Hey
7. Bang Bang
8. Alcazar
9. Ramblin'

David Sanborn - alto & sopranino saxophones,vocals
Eric Clapton - guitar
Stan Harrison - alto saxophone
Arno Hecht, Lenny Pickett- tenor saxophones
Crispin Cioe - baritone saxophone
John Purcell - saxello, alto flute, tenor saxophone Earl Gardner, Laurie Fink, Randy Brecker,Hollywood Paul Litteral, Herb Robertson - trumpets
Bob Funk, Art Baron - trombones
Dave Bargeron - trombone,tuba
Richard Tee, Ricky Peterson - organ
Marcus Miller - bass, guitar, keyboards, bass clarinet, vocals
William "Spaceman" Patterson - guitar, vocals
Chris Bruce, Hiram Bullock, Cornell Dupree - guitars
Steve Jordan - drums,vocals
Don Alias - percussion, vocals
Nana Vasconcelos - percussion
Chris Alberts, Becky Anderson, Susan Brown-Silag, Barry Campbell, Manny Castillo, Robin Downes, Steve Ferrone, Ava Gardner, Bibi Green, Tommy LiPuma, Rikke Sanborn, Michelle Sechser - background vocals

Sanborn and cocreator Marcus Miller traipse through the history of funk and find new juice in old bottles...a funkified, ear-twisting musical mix in which hip-hop manners meet Booker T. and James Brown.." - Rating: A-
Entertainment Weekly 6/5/92, p.55

INDEX