8/14/75 The Forum, Los Angeles, CA (100 min)
-Layla
-Further On Up The Road
-Knockin' On Heaven's Door
-Carnival
-Can't Find My Way Home
-Tell The Truth
-Stormy Monday		-Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad*
-Teach Me To Be Your Woman*
-Badge*
-Eyesight To The Blind*		* with Keith Moon, Carlos Santana, Joe Cocker
Really a nice recording, though there are some rough spots. In the beginning it's sort of static-y, but you soon don't notice. It's not usually my favorite song, but that's an awesome "Tell The Truth". Keith Moon comes out for a silly introduction and bongos on "Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad". Clapton doesn't sing "Teach Me To By Your Woman", by the way. Marcy Levy does.
6/27/84 Birmingham, England backing Roger Waters (120 min)
- Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun
-Money
-If
-Welcome to the Machine
-Have A Cigar
-Wish You Were Here
-Pigs On The Wing Pt. 1
-In The Flesh
-Nobody Home
-Hey You
-The Gunner's Dream
-Apparently They Were Traveling Abroad
-Running Shoes
-Arabs With Knives and West German Skies
-For The First Time Today
-Sexual Revolution		 -The Remains Of Our Love
-Go Fishing
-For The First Time Today
-Dunroamin, Duncarin, Dunlivin
-The Pros and Cons of Hitch-hiking
-missing Every Stranger's Eyes
-The Moment of Clarity
-Brain Damage/ Eclipse
2/03/89 Royal Albert Hall, London band includes Mark Knopfler (145 min)
-Crossroads
-White Room
-I Shot The Sheriff
-Bell Bottom Blues
-Lay Down Sally
-Wonderful Tonight
-Wanna Make Love To You
-After Midnight
-Can't Find My Way Home
-Forever Man		 -Same Old Blues
-Tearing Us Apart
-Cocaine
-Layla
-Behind The Mask
-Sunshine Of Your Love
A perfect recording. Clapton is joined by Mark Knopfler on guitar. Despite this though, the show, in my opinion, isn't all that interesting. I think it may be two things -- the setlist and there's too many people on stage. It's just not raw enough. "Crossroads" is played with some fire, as is "Forever Man". "Wonderful Tonight" is kind of slow, but it's grows into a nice version.
1/24/90 Royal Albert Hall, London "Class Blues" (130 min)
-Pretending
-Running On Faith*
-Bad Love
-Lay Down Sally
-Before You Accuse Me
-Old Love
-Layla
-Crossroads
-Sunshine Of Your Love*		 -Cocaine
-No Alibis
-I Shot The Sheriff
-White Room*
-Tearing Us Apart
-Wonderful Tonight
-Cocaine		* released on "24 NIGHTS"
A great 4-man show... excellent recording. This show was broadcast on US radio. "Bad Love" smokes. Clapton is wonderful throughout the show. "Old Love" is grand. An instrumental "Driftin' Blues" leads into "Crossroads".
2/5/90 Royal Albert Hall, London "Royal Albert Hall '90 and '91" (35 min)
-Watch Yourself
-Key To The Highway
-Worried Life Blues
-All Your Love
-Have You Ever Loved A Woman?
-Johnnie's Boogie
A set of blues songs just like you like out of Clapton. Excellent recording, a bit raw. "Key To The Highway" is pretty. It's nice to hear "All Your Love" live. Johnnie Johnson plays great piano throughout. If anyone has the complete show, let me know.
2/25/91 Royal Albert Hall, London "Royal Albert Hall '90 and '91" (15 min)
-Standin' Round Crying
   Rambling On My Mind
-Hideaway
Another cool Royal Albert Hall recording. A much improvised "Standin' Round Crying" and a lengthy "Hideaway" show this concert was a good one. If anyone has the complete show, let me know.
9/24/94 Saturday Night Live, New York, NY (~10 min)
-I'm Tore Down
-Five Long Years
Let me emphasize that this is not the video, just the audio.
10/13/94 Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, CT (~120 min)
-Motherless Child
-Malted Milk
-How Long Blues
-Kid Man Blues
-County Jail Blues
-Forty Four
-Blues Leave Me Alone (Blues All Day Long)
-Going Away Baby
-Standing Around Crying		-Hoochie Coochie Man
-It Hurts Me Too
-Blues Before Sunrise
-Third Degree
-Reconsider Baby
-Sinner's Prayer
-I Can't Judge Nobody
-Someday After Awhile
-I'm Tore Down		-Have You Ever Loved A Woman?
-Crosscut Saw
-Five Long Years
-Born Under A Bad Sign
-Groaning The Blues
-Crossroads
-Ain't Nobody's Business
-Sweet Home Chicago
A sort of noisy audience recording - but it gets better. "Kid Man Blues" has a cool groove, and is a highlight. This tour was a cool one, a history of the blues. Check out the setlist! I forget the name of the harmonica player, but he's cool. "Going Away Baby" is a beauty. "Reconsider Baby" is firy and passionate - Clapton at his best. I love this new version of "Crossroads" and "Sweet Home Chicago" blew me away.
11/??/94 San Francisco "Nothin' But The Blues" (100 min)
-Blues Leave Me Alone
-Standin' Around Crying
-Forty-Four Blues
-It Hurts Me Too
-Five Long Years
-Crossroads
-Malted Milk
-Motherless Child
-How Long Blues
-Reconsider Baby		 -Sinner's Prayer
-Everyday I Have The Blues
-Someday After A While
-Crosscut Saw
-Have You Ever Loved A Woman
-I'm Tore Down
-Groaning The Blues
-Ain't Nobody's Business
-Driftin'
-Early In The Morning
7/11/97 North Sea Jazz Festival, Den Haag, The Netherlands (100 min)
-Full House
-Marcus #1
-Ruthie
-Snakes
-Going Down Slow
-Peeper
-Suggestions		-Third Degree
-First Song/Tango
-Put It Anywhere You Want
-Jelly Roll (Shreveport Stomp)
-Sentimental/ Layla
Clapton went on a little jazz tour of Europe in 1997. The first two songs are smoking instrumentals. David Sanborn does a bunch of sweet sax solos (especially on the funky "Snakes" - when the whole band takes solos). I have no idea what most of these songs are - are they covers? How'd they get their titles? The only ones with vocals are "Going Down Slow" ("PILGRIM" version), "Third Degree", and "Layla" (yet another version - this time, mellow jazz). Not the clearest tape of all-time, but not bad.
various live (90 min)
-Cross This Town (w/ Otis Rush, Montreaux '86)
-Double Trouble (w/ Otis Rush, Montreaux '86)
-All Your Love (w/ Otis Rush, Monetreaux '86)
-Further On Up The Road (Baltimore '85)
-Nobody Loves You When You're Down & Out (Brisbane)
-Key To The Highway (Brisbane '75)
-Milk Cow Blues (Brisbane '75)
-Bright Lights, Big City (Atlanta '74)
-Double Trouble (Frankfurt '95)
-Before You Accuse Me (Frankfurt '95)
-Third Degree (Frankfurt '95)