Explore "ericclapton" with insightful episodes like "A Not So Silent Night", "#acasaditommy EP61 Eric Clapton", "BHS - 7A â World Premiere of 'Now and Then' by The Beatles | Marijuana & Gun Buying", "EP#10: La canción más popular de los Beatles" and "The Man's Show" from podcasts like ""Don's Basement Tapes", "A Casa di Tommy - Racconti musicali", "Bill Handel on Demand", "Túnel B" and "Don's Basement Tapes"" and more!
¿La mejor canción? ¿La más admirada? ¿La más reproducida por otros artistas? No se trata de valoraciones subjetivas: en este episodio vamos a analizar la canción actualmente más escuchada de la banda y elucubramos algunos porqués al respecto. ¿Te imaginas cuál es?
In this week's installment of the 100 darkest moments in pop culture history, host Karl Stern takes a look back at the March 20, 1991 death of classic rock legend Eric Clapton's four year old son, who died from falling out a high rise window in New York. From this tragedy, Eric Clapton penned one of his most famous and award winning songs: Tears in Heaven.
Seriously, we need suggestions on binge-worthy shows to watch. It's starting the 3rd week of summer and the boys are running out of ideas. They fill you in on everything that has been watched so far...full of surprises or maybe not. There has been more cooking of meats with the addition of smoking to the mix. Listen and learn or just listen and be entertained by this episode of Rock Sports Radio.
Born in Chicago: The Blues of Michael Bloomfield and Paul Butterfield, is book signing, film clip viewing and panel discussion on the lives and artistry of guitarist Michael Bloomfield and harmonica player Paul Butterfield. From the late 1950s when, as teenagers, Bloomfield and Butterfield ventured into the black blues clubs on the South Side of Chicago to play with masters like Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf, both men were dedicated to the blues. With the formation of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band featuring the leader’s brilliant harp work and Bloomfield’s searing guitar sorties in the mid-1960s, the sound of raw, muscular electric blues reached a vast new audience and created a blues-rock revolution in American popular music. The induction of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame in 2015 recognized the game-changing music of these two Chicago innovators and their bandmates, Sam Lay, Jerome Arnold and Mark Naftalin.
full episode here: https://open.spotify.com/show/61e24ZD5A3oBTxO36WHQXq?si=f29ae4137af0485a
Born in Chicago: The Blues of Michael Bloomfield and Paul Butterfield, is book signing, film clip viewing and panel discussion on the lives and artistry of guitarist Michael Bloomfield and harmonica player Paul Butterfield. From the late 1950s when, as teenagers, Bloomfield and Butterfield ventured into the black blues clubs on the South Side of Chicago to play with masters like Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf, both men were dedicated to the blues. With the formation of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band featuring the leader’s brilliant harp work and Bloomfield’s searing guitar sorties in the mid-1960s, the sound of raw, muscular electric blues reached a vast new audience and created a blues-rock revolution in American popular music. The induction of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame in 2015 recognized the game-changing music of these two Chicago innovators and their bandmates, Sam Lay, Jerome Arnold and Mark Naftalin.
full episode here: https://open.spotify.com/show/61e24ZD5A3oBTxO36WHQXq?si=f29ae4137af0485a
Another look at songs from artists that have been successful both on their own and as members of a successful group
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