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коллега наш LAI671 ну просто порадовал отличным на сей раз DTS диском :punk:
Having stayed out of the recording studio for four years prior to making his comeback album, 461 Ocean Boulevard, Eric Clapton returned to recording only a few months later to make its follow-up, There's One in Every Crowd. Perhaps be hadn't had time to write or gather sufficient material to make a similarly effective album, since the result is a scatter-shot mixture of styles, leading off with two gospel tunes, one a reggae version of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Clapton and his second guitarist, George Terry, had written a sequel to "I Shot The Sheriff," "Don't Blame Me," which Clapton sang in his best impersonation of Bob Marley's voice. The other originals included "Opposites," whose lyrics were just that -- day, night, life, death, etc. The album's best track, naturally, was the blues cover, Clapton's take on Elmore James's "The Sky Is Crying." But There's One in Every Crowd was a disappointing follow-up to 461 Ocean Boulevard, and fans let Clapton know it: While the former album had topped the charts and gone gold, the latter didn't even make the Top 10. William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide
One of Eric Clapton's most eclectic records, There's One in Every Crowd is also one of the most contemplative of his career. Gospel, blues, reggae, and pop ballads weave throughout this diverse and emotional collection recorded primarily in Kingston, Jamaica. Clapton's soulful voice and celebrated guitar work prove to be even more inspiring in DTS 5.1 Digital Surround.
Having stayed out of the recording studio for four years prior to making his comeback album, 461 Ocean Boulevard, Eric Clapton returned to recording only a few months later to make its follow-up, There's One in Every Crowd. Perhaps be hadn't had time to write or gather sufficient material to make a similarly effective album, since the result is a scatter-shot mixture of styles, leading off with two gospel tunes, one a reggae version of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Clapton and his second guitarist, George Terry, had written a sequel to "I Shot The Sheriff," "Don't Blame Me," which Clapton sang in his best impersonation of Bob Marley's voice. The other originals included "Opposites," whose lyrics were just that -- day, night, life, death, etc. The album's best track, naturally, was the blues cover, Clapton's take on Elmore James's "The Sky Is Crying." But There's One in Every Crowd was a disappointing follow-up to 461 Ocean Boulevard, and fans let Clapton know it: While the former album had topped the charts and gone gold, the latter didn't even make the Top 10. William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide
One of Eric Clapton's most eclectic records, There's One in Every Crowd is also one of the most contemplative of his career. Gospel, blues, reggae, and pop ballads weave throughout this diverse and emotional collection recorded primarily in Kingston, Jamaica. Clapton's soulful voice and celebrated guitar work prove to be even more inspiring in DTS 5.1 Digital Surround.