Product ReviewsClapton Chronicles: The Best of Eric Clapton [WEA Unternational] by Eric Clapton (CD, 1999)

Fantastic cd

Love this cd music is nice and easy to listen to and the acoustics is amazing

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: pre-owned | Sold by: musicmagpie

Another poor cd

This CD is absolutely useless does not play at all the cover came broken and coveted in what looks like mould....sold as acceptable actually far from it I will not be buying from this site again if this is the benchmark of acceptable Read full review...

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: pre-owned | Sold by: musicmagpie

Soothing sound

Good to add this to my collection

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: new | Sold by: barneysmusic

picked by a Clapton fan

A really good mix of his more up to date

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: pre-owned | Sold by: musicmagpie

Best of Eric Clapton

Brillant Thank You

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: pre-owned | Sold by: mad4books-uk

Brilliantly

Fantastic

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: pre-owned | Sold by: musicmagpie

Cd

Very pleased thank you..

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: pre-owned | Sold by: books4alluk

just plain nice.....

I am most definately not a Clapton expert, but here-in lies good stuff prooving that the other 10 million people who have bought his product can't be wrong.....

FAB

GREAT

Verified purchase:  Yes | Condition: pre-owned | Sold by: musicmagpie

If this is your first exposure to Eric Clapton?

If this is your first exposure to Eric Clapton, a bit of bewilderment would be in order. This is the legendary guitar icon. This is (as his early apostles once proclaimed) God. Ranging from the mid-80s through to the late 90s, The Clapton Chronicles owes less to the groundbreaking blues-rock of Clapton's 60s and 70s classics than to the polished-to-a-glare pop of Phil Collins, who produced one of the tracks included in this 14-song anthology. His reinterpretation of his greatest recording--the once-gripping, now-placid "Layla"--perhaps best illustrates Clapton at middle-age: Who wants to bask in his darkest period? Not Clapton, who converts his surging, purging charge into a soothing stroll. And perhaps not fans of such docile MOR fare as "My Father's Eyes", "Tears in Heaven" and the two new tracks, "Blue Eyes Blue" and "Get Lost"Read full review...